Correct answer
No, it is prohibited.
No. Article 92.3.d prohibits using stones or other items not expressly designed for chocking. For vehicles above 3,500 kg, buses or combinations on a significant slope, it requires securing the vehicle with suitable chocks or by resting a steered wheel against the kerb, oriented as required. It does not always require chocks if that alternative is met. Remove chocks from the road when moving off and comply with other applicable parking measures.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, provided that this improves grip.
Yes, stones may be used, but not other natural elements.
No, it is prohibited.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- Must traffic officers and roadworks personnel directing vehicle passage use conspicuously coloured clothing and retroreflective elements both by day and by night?
- Before ordering transfer of a vehicle to an Authorised Treatment Centre under article 106 of the Traffic Law, what removal period must the authority notify the owner of?
- A strong crosswind from the left pushes your car to the right. How should you act on the steering?
- Is it permitted to drive with a defective engine silencer?
- Which feature of a journey can favour distraction or a drop in vigilance?
- What do a vehicle’s front and rear position lights indicate?