Correct answer
Suitable chocks or the prescribed support of a steered wheel against the kerb.
Purpose-made wheel chocks or a steered wheel supported against the kerb in the prescribed orientation. This is additional to the parking brake and other applicable precautions. Do not use stones or improvised objects; remove chocks from the road when moving off. The rule also covers buses and vehicle combinations and does not require chocks exclusively when the kerb alternative is correctly used.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
A hydraulic jack instead of the parking brake.
Suitable chocks or the prescribed support of a steered wheel against the kerb.
Improvised stones, always equivalent to suitable chocks.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- What colour is the V-2 warning light on a vehicle performing road work?
- When making a U-turn, what must the driver check?
- Is it prudent to keep your vehicle very close alongside a motorcycle for a prolonged time?
- If a breakdown immobilises your vehicle on a movable bridge, what must you do?
- Which prohibited action can directly obstruct pedestrians using their marked crossing?
- What prohibition does a yellow zigzag road marking establish by itself?