DVSA Rules of the Road

Question 1

What is the rule for entering a box junction?

Accepted Answer

You must not enter unless your exit road is clear, except when turning right and only stopped by oncoming traffic

Answer

You must not enter a yellow box junction unless your exit is clear. The only exception is when turning right — you may wait in the box if you are prevented from completing the turn only by oncoming traffic.

Question 2

What do double yellow lines at the edge of a road indicate?

Accepted Answer

No waiting at any time

Answer

Double yellow lines mean no waiting at any time. You may stop briefly to drop off or pick up passengers, but you cannot park or wait. Loading restrictions may also apply if kerb marks are present.

Question 3

When can you legally drive in a bus lane?

Accepted Answer

During the times shown on the signs — outside those hours it may be used by all traffic

Answer

Bus lanes operate during the times shown on the accompanying signs. Outside those hours, they are usually open to all traffic. Some bus lanes also permit taxis, motorcycles, and cyclists during operating hours.

Question 4

What should you do when approaching a level crossing with flashing red lights?

Accepted Answer

Stop behind the white line and wait until the lights stop flashing

Answer

When the red lights flash at a level crossing, you must stop behind the white line and wait. Do not cross until the lights stop flashing, even if the barriers rise — another train may be coming.

Question 5

What are red routes in London?

Accepted Answer

Roads marked with red lines where stopping is strictly controlled

Answer

Red routes are major roads in London marked with red lines. Double red lines mean no stopping at any time. Single red lines mean no stopping during times shown on signs. They keep traffic flowing on key routes.

DVSA UK Driving Theory Practice Test

DVSA UK Driving Theory Practice Test

DVSA Rules of the Road