Correct answer
Give way to vehicles travelling on it.
When joining a motorway or dual carriageway, you must give way to vehicles already travelling on it. Vehicles already travelling on it must, in turn, make it as easy as possible for those wishing to join to do so.
Practice more D licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
Signal the manoeuvre and join it, even if other vehicles have to reduce speed.
Nothing, since I have priority.
Give way to vehicles travelling on it.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- A bus without a trailer and a car without a trailer reach an unsigned narrowing at the same time on a level section. Neither has entered and no officer or other authorised person is directing traffic. If they cannot pass each other, which must reverse to let the other through?
- At a junction with no signs or officers regulating priority, a bus approaches from an unpaved road and a car approaches from its left on a paved road. Who must give way?
- If you park your bus at night on the hard shoulder of an insufficiently lit stretch of road through a built-up area, what light must you use to signal it?
- A bus without a trailer and a car-derived vehicle without a trailer reach a level narrowing simultaneously, with no signs or officers. Neither has entered and they cannot pass each other. Who has priority?
- A bus more than 10 metres long travels outside a built-up area on a road with one lane in its direction, where overtaking is permitted and traffic is not congested. Without signalling an intention to overtake, what minimum gap must it leave to facilitate overtaking by following traffic?
- If you are driving a bus and see this sign in a toll area, it indicates...