Correct answer
Yes
Yes. You may use the motorcycle’s hazard warning lights to warn of dangerous immobilisation; they are not prohibited on motorcycles and their use is not restricted to roads outside built-up areas. On motorways, dual carriageways or in circumstances significantly reducing visibility, use those lights if fitted and, where appropriate, position lights to indicate the vehicle’s presence. They are a warning rather than a means of obtaining priority; move the vehicle to a safe place when possible.
Practice more A2 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, but only on roads outside built-up areas
Yes
No, hazard warning lights are prohibited on motorcycles.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- You ride a motorcycle normally on a road outside a built-up area with two lanes in each direction and a passable hard shoulder. There is no emergency or authorised extraordinary use of the shoulder. Which lane should you generally use?
- To a large extent, safety in driving will depend on...
- Which behaviour by some motorcyclists harms road coexistence and safety?
- You are riding a motorcycle in a temporary contraflow lane opened to improve traffic flow. May you enter the lane for the normal direction to overtake?
- A bus is travelling inside a roundabout and a motorcycle is about to enter it. With no officer or signs establishing another priority, which has priority?
- Which set of criteria is appropriate for choosing a motorcycle you are authorised to ride and that meets your needs?