Q: When should you signal at a roundabout?
A: When it helps other road users — signal on approach for first exit, and before exiting for others.
Q: How far ahead should you signal in built-up areas?
A: At least 30 metres (100 feet).
Q: What does a steady amber traffic light mean?
A: Stop unless it is unsafe to do so.
Q: What should you do if your car aquaplanes?
A: Ease off the accelerator, do not brake, steer gently.
Q: What do zigzag lines at crossings mean?
A: No stopping, parking, waiting, or overtaking.
Q: When must parking lights be used?
A: When parked at night on roads over 30 mph.
Q: What does a broken white line with short gaps mean?
A: Hazard warning line — only cross if safe.
Q: How do you brake in an emergency without ABS?
A: Brake firmly, ease off if wheels lock, then reapply.
Q: When can fog lights be used?
A: Only when visibility is less than 100 m.
Q: When may you cross double solid white lines?
A: To turn right, pass stationary vehicles, or overtake cyclists/horse riders at ≤10 mph.
Why should you be cautious if another driver is signalling left at a junction?
Don’t assume their signal is correct; check their actions and surrounding traffic.
What is the danger of signalling too early?
It may mislead other drivers, cyclists, or pedestrians.
When must headlights be used instead of sidelights at night?
When visibility is seriously reduced or it’s dark.
What should you do first if your steering suddenly feels very light?
Reduce speed and pull over safely.
What is the recommended minimum following distance in normal conditions?
2-second gap.
What does a single yellow line mean?
No waiting during restricted hours.
What does a broken white line down the centre of the road indicate?
You may cross if safe to overtake or change lanes.
Where should you position your vehicle when turning right at a junction?
Keep near the centre line, signal right, check mirrors/blind spots.
When should you NOT overtake at a roundabout?
On the roundabout itself or when unsafe.
Q: When should you give way to pedestrians at a junction you’re turning into?
A: When they are already crossing or waiting to cross the road you’re turning into.
Q: How much space should you give when overtaking a cyclist?
A: At least 1.5 m at up to 30 mph, and more at higher speeds.
Q: Why must you be cautious when following a motorcyclist?
A: They may slow or stop suddenly due to hazards you can’t see.
Q: Why should you avoid overtaking a motorcyclist near a junction?
A: They may turn suddenly or be hidden from view.
Q: What extra hazards do motorcyclists face in wet conditions?
A: Reduced grip, slippery road markings, drain covers.
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hazards1
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highway code - pedestrians51
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highway code - pedestrians more10
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highway code - motorcyclists9
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Rules for drivers and mtotorcyclists10
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General Rules, Techniques & Advice11
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Using the road22
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Road user & the law10
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Driving in adverse weather9
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Parking15
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Motorways15
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Road works, level crossings & tramways8
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Annex14
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stuff to remember27
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some other qs8
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hard questions9
