Correct answer
It fits the conditions and observes the limits, with justified exceptions for travelling below the minimum.
Adapt it to the road, vehicle, visibility, grip and traffic while observing applicable limits. Do not exceed the maximum; speed may be below the minimum in justified circumstances allowed by Article 49, such as traffic or road conditions. Being within the limits is insufficient if the speed is unsafe for the conditions.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
It fits the conditions and observes the limits, with justified exceptions for travelling below the minimum.
It always exceeds the maximum if the vehicle has good brakes.
It is always below the minimum, even without a justified reason.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- Compared with drinking on an empty stomach, taking alcohol with food can make its absorption...
- At a level crossing with a barrier, when may you begin crossing if signals permit passage and you can clear it without becoming stranded?
- An ordinary motorcycle rider, with no exceptional legal situation, overtakes on a conventional road. May the applicable maximum speed limit be exceeded because of the overtake?
- A private car travels on an autovía with an applicable 100 km/h maximum-speed sign and no exceptional legal situation. May it exceed that limit to overtake?
- On an interurban autovía, what is the general maximum speed for a passenger car without a trailer or special restriction, if no lower applicable limit exists?
- A novice drives a passenger car without a trailer on an interurban motorway, with no special restriction or lower limit. What is the general maximum speed?