Parking Flashcards
7 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 7 Parking flashcards as text
How far from a pedestrian crossing must you not park?
Answer: 6 metres before and on the crossing itself
You must not park within 6 metres of a pedestrian crossing or on the crossing itself.
Double parking means parking:
Answer: Alongside a vehicle already parked at the kerb
Double parking is parking your vehicle beside another vehicle that is already parked at the kerb, blocking the traffic lane.
What colour are the lines on the road that mark a no-stopping zone in some New Zealand areas?
Answer: Yellow
Yellow lines or yellow kerb markings indicate no-stopping restrictions in New Zealand.
You park legally in a time-limited zone and return to find a parking ticket. The most likely reason is:
Answer: You exceeded the allowed parking time
Exceeding the time limit shown on the sign is the most common reason for a parking infringement notice.
Can you park in a mobility parking space without a mobility parking permit?
Answer: No, it is illegal and you may be fined
Parking in a mobility space without a valid permit displayed is illegal and carries a significant fine.
A 'Loading Zone' sign without times shown applies:
Answer: At all times
A loading zone sign with no times displayed applies at all times of the day and night.
How far from a railway crossing must you not park?
Answer: 15 metres
You must not park within 15 metres of a railway level crossing to ensure clear sightlines for drivers approaching the tracks.