NZ Car Driving Parking 1 Flashcards
6 cards from real New Zealand Car Driving Test practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 NZ Car Driving Parking 1 flashcards as text
How close to an intersection are you prohibited from parking in New Zealand?
Answer: 6 metres
NZ road rules require you to park no closer than 6 metres from an intersection. Parking too close blocks sightlines for drivers entering or crossing the intersection, creating a serious safety hazard.
What do continuous double yellow lines painted along the edge of the road mean?
Answer: No stopping at any time
Double yellow lines mean no stopping at any time — this is stricter than a single broken line. You may not stop, stand, or park your vehicle alongside double yellows regardless of the time of day or day of the week.
On a one-way street in New Zealand, on which side(s) of the road are you permitted to park?
Answer: Either side
On a one-way street you may park on either the left or right side of the road, provided no parking restrictions apply. Because traffic only flows one direction, parking on the right does not put you facing oncoming vehicles.
How close to a pedestrian crossing are you not allowed to park in New Zealand?
Answer: 6 metres
You must not park within 6 metres of a pedestrian crossing. This keeps the crossing visible to both drivers and pedestrians and ensures vehicles can stop safely before the crossing without being obstructed.
You see a sign displaying 'P60' in a parking area. What does this mean?
Answer: You may park for up to 60 minutes
A 'P60' sign indicates a time-limited parking zone where you may park for a maximum of 60 minutes. The 'P' stands for 'parking' and the number shows the time limit in minutes. You must move your vehicle before the time expires.
When are you legally permitted to park on a footpath (pavement) in New Zealand?
Answer: Never, unless a sign or council bylaw specifically permits it
Parking on a footpath is prohibited unless a sign or local council bylaw explicitly allows it. Footpaths are reserved for pedestrians, including those using wheelchairs or pushchairs, and a parked vehicle blocks their safe passage.