Correct answer
Yes, they can reduce glare; snow does not make them compulsory.
Yes, they can reduce glare and improve visual comfort; snow alone does not make them compulsory. Use sunglasses suitable for driving and the light conditions, with any required prescription. Category 4 filters are unsuitable for driving. In reduced light, tunnels or at night, dark glasses can impair vision.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, and snow always requires category 4 filters.
Yes, they can reduce glare; snow does not make them compulsory.
No, suitable sunglasses never help against that glare.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- An officer in a vehicle directs a flashing red light towards the vehicle travelling ahead. What does this tell that driver?
- What does the vertical congestion sign warn of?
- As pedestrians, are children aged 6 to 10 a risk group in traffic?
- On a motorcycle whose driver and passenger are required to wear helmets, the passenger rides without one. Who is responsible for that offence under the Traffic Act?
- You are trained to give CPR to an unresponsive adult without trauma who is not breathing normally. You have called 112 and given 30 compressions. Before two mouth-to-mouth breaths, what airway preparation is needed?
- A car overtakes a cyclist outside a built-up area. What is the required minimum lateral clearance?