Just Driving > Driving Theory Test Question Bank > Vehicle Handling

Vehicle Handling

Q1. In which THREE of these situations may you overtake another vehicle on the left?

A) When you are in a one-way street	D) When a slower vehicle is travelling in the right-hand lane of a dual carriageway
B) When approaching a motorway slip road where you will be turning off	E)In slow-moving traffic queues when traffic in the right-hand lane is moving more slowly
C) When the vehicle in front is signalling to turn right

Answer: A,C and E

Explanation:
At certain times of the day, traffic might be heavy. If traffic is moving slowly in queues and vehicles in the right-hand lane are moving more slowly, you may overtake on the left. Don't keep changing lanes to try and beat the queue.

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Q2. You are travelling in very heavy rain. Your overall stopping distance is likely to be

A) doubled	C) up to ten times greater
B) halved	D) no different

Answer: A

Explanation:
As well as visibility being reduced, the road will be extremely wet. This will reduce the grip the tyres have on the road and increase the distance it takes to stop. Double your separation distance.

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Q3. Which TWO of the following are correct? When overtaking at night you should

A) wait until a bend so that you can see the oncoming headlights	D) beware of bends in the road ahead
B) sound your horn twice before moving out	E) put headlights on full beam
C) be careful because you can see less

Answer: C and D

Explanation:
Only overtake the vehicle in front if it's really necessary. At night the risks are increased due to the poor visibility. Don't overtake if there's a possibility of road junctions, bends ahead, the brow of a bridge or hill, except on a dual carriageway and pedestrian

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	Q4. When may you wait in a box junction?

A) When you are stationary in a queue of traffic	C) When approaching a zebra crossing
B) When approaching a pelican crossing	D) When oncoming traffic prevents you turning right

Answer: D

Explanation:
The purpose of a box junction is to keep the junction clear by preventing vehicles from stopping in the path of crossing traffic. You must not enter a box junction unless your exit is clear. But, you may enter the box and wait if you want to turn right and are only prevented from doing so by oncoming traffic.

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	Q5. Which of these plates normally appear with this road sign?

	A)		C)
	B)		D)

Answer: A

Explanation:
Road humps are used to slow down the traffic. They are found in places where there are often pedestrians, such as in shopping areas, near schools and in residential areas. Watch out for people close to the kerb or crossing the road.

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Q6. Traffic calming measures are used to

A) stop road rage	C) slow traffic down
B) help overtaking	D) help parking

Answer: C

Explanation:
Traffic calming measures are used to make the roads safer for vulnerable road users, such as cyclists, pedestrians and children. These can be designed as chicanes, road humps or other obstacles that encourage drivers and riders to slow down.

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	Q7. You are on a motorway in fog. The left-hand edge of the motorway can be identified by reflective studs. What colour are they?

A) Green	C) Red
B) Amber	D) White

Answer: C

Explanation:
Be especially careful if you're on a motorway in fog. Reflective studs are used to help you in poor visibility. Different colours are used so that you'll know which lane you are in. These are red on the left-hand side of the road white between lanes amber on the right-hand edge of the carriageway green between the carriageway and slip roads.

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	Q8. A rumble device is designed to

A) give directions	D) alert you to a hazard
B) prevent cattle escaping	E) encourage you to reduce speed
C) alert you to low tyre pressure

Answer: D and E

Explanation:
A rumble device usually consists of raised markings or strips across the road. It gives an audible, visual and tactile warning of a hazard. These strips are found in places where traffic has constantly ignored warning or restriction signs. They are there for a good reason. Slow down and be ready to deal with a hazard.

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Q9. You have to make a journey in foggy conditions. You should

A) follow other vehicles' tail lights closely	C) leave plenty of time for your journey
B) avoid using dipped headlights	D) keep two seconds behind other vehicles

Answer: C

Explanation:
If you're planning to make a journey when it's foggy, listen to the weather reports on the radio or television. Don't travel if visibility is very poor or your trip isn't necessary. If you do travel, leave plenty of time for your journey. If someone is expecting you at the other end, let them know that you'll be taking longer than normal to arrive.

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Q10. You are overtaking a car at night. You must be sure that

A) you flash your headlights before overtaking	C) you have switched your lights to full beam before overtaking
B) you select a higher gear	D) you do not dazzle other road users

Answer: D

Explanation:
To prevent your lights from dazzling the driver of the car in front, wait until you've overtaken before switching to full beam.

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Q11. You are on a road which has speed humps. A driver in front is travelling slower than you. You should

A) sound your horn	C) flash your headlights
B) overtake as soon as you can	D) slow down and stay behind

Answer: D

Explanation:
Be patient and stay behind the car in front. Normally you should not overtake other vehicles in traffic-calmed areas. If you overtake here your speed may exceed that which is safe along that road, defeating the purpose of the traffic calming measures.

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	Q12. You see these markings on the road. Why are they there?

A) To show a safe distance between vehicles	C) To make you aware of your speed
B) To keep the area clear of traffic	D) To warn you to change direction

Answer: C

Explanation:
These lines may be painted on the road on the approach to a roundabout, village or a particular hazard. The lines are raised and painted yellow and their purpose is to make you aware of your speed. Reduce your speed in good time so that you avoid having to brake harshly over the last few metres before reaching the junction.

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Q13. Areas reserved for trams may have

A) metal studs around them	D) a different coloured surface
B) white line markings	E) yellow hatch markings
C) zigzag markings	F) a different surface texture

Answer: B, D and F

Explanation:
Trams can run on roads used by other vehicles and pedestrians. The part of the road used by the trams is known as the reserved area and this should be kept clear. It has a coloured surface and is usually edged with white road markings. It might also have different surface texture.

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Q14. You see a vehicle coming towards you on a single-track road. You should

A) go back to the main road	C) stop at a passing place
B) do an emergency stop	D) put on your hazard warning lights

Answer: C

Explanation:
You must take extra care when on single track roads. You may not be able to see around bends due to high hedges or fences. Proceed with caution and expect to meet oncoming vehicles around the next bend. If you do, pull into or opposite a passing place.

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Q15. The road is wet. Why might a motorcyclist steer round drain covers on a bend?

A) To avoid puncturing the tyres on the edge of the drain covers	C) To help judge the bend using the drain covers as marker points
B) To prevent the motorcycle sliding on the metal drain covers	D) To avoid splashing pedestrians on the pavement

Answer: B

Explanation:
Other drivers or riders may have to change course due to the size or characteristics of their vehicle. Understanding this will help you to anticipate their actions. Motorcyclists and cyclists will be checking the road ahead for uneven or slippery surfaces, especially in wet weather. They may need to move across their lane to avoid surface hazards such as potholes and drain covers.

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	Q16. After this hazard you should test your brakes. Why is this?

A) You will be on a slippery road	C) You will be going down a long hill
B) Your brakes will be soaking wet	D) You will have just crossed a long bridge

Answer: B

Explanation:
A ford is a crossing over a stream that's shallow enough to go through. After you've gone through a ford or deep puddle the water will affect your brakes. To dry them out apply a light brake pressure while moving slowly. Don't travel at normal speeds until you are sure your brakes are working properly again.

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Q17. Why should you always reduce your speed when travelling in fog?

A) The brakes do not work as well	C) The engine will take longer to warm up
B) You will be dazzled by other headlights	D) It is more difficult to see events ahead

Answer: D

Explanation:
You won't be able to see as far ahead in fog as you can on a clear day. You will need to reduce your speed so that, if a hazard looms out of the fog, you have the time and space to take avoiding action.Travelling in fog is hazardous. If you can, try and delay your journey until it has cleared.

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Q18. Hills can affect the performance of your vehicle. Which TWO apply when driving up steep hills?

A) Higher gears will pull better	D) The engine will work harder
B) You will slow down sooner	E) The steering will feel heavier
C) Overtaking will be easier

Answer: B and D

Explanation:
The engine will need more power to pull the vehicle up the hill. When approaching a steep hill you should select a lower gear to help maintain your speed. You should do this without hesitation, so that you don't lose too much speed before engaging the lower gear.

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Q19. You are driving on the motorway in windy conditions. When passing high-sided vehicles you should

A) increase your speed	C) drive alongside very closely
B) be wary of a sudden gust	D) expect normal conditions

Answer: B

Explanation:
The draught caused by other vehicles could be strong enough to push you out of your lane. Keep both hands on the steering wheel to maintain full control.

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Q20. To correct a rear-wheel skid you should

A) not steer at all	C) steer into it
B) steer away from it	D) apply your handbrake

Answer: C

Explanation:
Prevention is better than cure, so it's important that you take every precaution to avoid a skid from starting. If you feel the rear wheels of your vehicle beginning to skid, try to steer in the same direction to recover control. Don't brake suddenly – this will only make the situation worse.

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Q21. You are driving in fog. Why should you keep well back from the vehicle in front?

A) In case it changes direction suddenly	C) In case it stops suddenly
B) In case its fog lights dazzle you	D) In case its brake lights dazzle you

Answer: C

Explanation:
If you're following another road user in fog stay well back. The driver in front won't be able to see hazards until they're close and might brake suddenly. Another reason why it is important to maintain a good separation distance in fog is that the road surface is likely to be wet and slippery.

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Q22. You should switch your rear fog lights on when visibility drops below

A) your overall stopping distance	C) 200 metres (656 feet)
B) ten car lengths	D) 100 metres (328 feet)

Answer: D

Explanation:If visibility falls below 100 metres (328 feet) in fog, switching on your rear fog lights will help following road users to see you. Don't forget to turn them off once visibility improves: their brightness might be mistaken for brake lights and they could dazzle other drivers.

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Q23. Whilst driving, the fog clears and you can see more clearly. You must remember to

A) switch off the fog lights	C) switch off the demister
B) reduce your speed	D) close any open windows

Answer: A

Explanation:
Bright rear fog lights might be mistaken for brake lights and could be misleading for the traffic behind.

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Q24. You have to park on the road in fog. You should

A) leave sidelights on	C) leave dipped headlights on
B) leave dipped headlights and fog lights on	D) leave main beam headlights on

Answer: A

Explanation:
If you have to park your vehicle in foggy conditions it's important that it can be seen by other road users. Try to find a place to park off the road. If this isn't possible leave it facing in the same direction as the traffic. Make sure that your lights are clean and that you leave your sidelights on.

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Q25. On a foggy day you unavoidably have to park your car on the road. You should

A) leave your headlights on	C) leave your sidelights on
B) leave your fog lights on	D) leave your hazard lights on

Answer: C

Explanation:
Ensure that your vehicle can be seen by other traffic. If possible, park your car off the road in a car park or driveway to avoid the extra risk to other road users.

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Q26. You are travelling at night. You are dazzled by headlights coming towards you. You should

A) pull down your sun visor	C) switch on your main beam headlights
B) slow down or stop	D) put your hand over your eyes

Answer: B

Explanation:
You will have additional hazards to deal with at night. Visibility may be very limited and the lights of oncoming vehicles can often dazzle you. When this happens don't close your eyes, swerve or flash your headlights, as this will also distract other drivers. It may help to focus on the left kerb, verge or lane line.

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Q27. Front fog lights may be used ONLY if

A) visibility is seriously reduced	C) they are not as bright as the headlights
B) they are fitted above the bumper	D) an audible warning device is used

Answer: A

Explanation:
Your vehicle should have a warning light on the dashboard which illuminates when the fog lights are being used. You need to be familiar with the layout of your dashboard so you are aware if they have been switched on in error, or you have forgotten to switch them off.

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Q28. Front fog lights may be used ONLY if

A) your headlights are not working	C) they were fitted by the vehicle manufacturer
B) they are operated with rear fog lights	D) visibility is seriously reduced

Answer: D

Explanation:
It is illegal to use fog lights unless visibility is seriously reduced, which is generally when you cannot see for more than 100 metres (328 feet). Check that they have been switched off when conditions improve.

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	Q29. You are driving with your front fog lights switched on. Earlier fog has now cleared. What should you do?

A) Leave them on if other drivers have their lights on	C) Flash them to warn oncoming traffic that it is foggy
B) Switch them off as long as visibility remains good	D) Drive with them on instead of your headlights

Answer: B

Explanation:
Switch off your fog lights if the weather improves, but be prepared to use them again if visibility reduces to less than 100 metres (328 feet).

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Q30. Front fog lights should be used ONLY when

A) travelling in very light rain	C) daylight is fading
B) visibility is seriously reduced	D) driving after midnight

Answer: B

Explanation:
Fog lights will help others see you, but remember, they must only be used if visibility is seriously reduced to less than 100 metres (328 feet).

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Q31. You forget to switch off your rear fog lights when the fog has cleared. This may

A) dazzle other road users	D) be breaking the law
B) reduce battery life	E) seriously affect engine power
C) cause brake lights to be less clear

Answer: A, C and D

Explanation:
Don't forget to switch off your fog lights when the weather improves. You could be prosecuted for driving with them on in good visibility. The high intensity of the rear fog lights can look like brake lights, and on a high speed road this can cause other road users to brake unnecessarily.

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Q32. You have been driving in thick fog which has now cleared. You must switch OFF your rear fog lights because

A) they use a lot of power from the battery	C) they will cause dazzle in your rear view mirrors
B) they make your brake lights less clear	D) they may not be properly adjusted

Answer: B

Explanation:
It is essential that the traffic behind is given a clear warning when you brake. In good visibility, your rear fog lights can make it hard for others to see your brake lights. Make sure you switch off your fog lights when the visibility improves.

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Q33. Front fog lights should be used

A) when visibility is reduced to 100 metres (328 feet)	C) when driving during the hours of darkness
B) as a warning to oncoming traffic	D) in any conditions and at any time

Answer: A

Explanation:
When visibility is seriously reduced, switch on your fog lights if you have them fitted. It is essential not only that you can see ahead, but also that other road users are able to see you.

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Q34. Using rear fog lights in clear daylight will

A) be useful when towing a trailer	C) dazzle other drivers
B) give extra protection	D) make following drivers keep back

Answer: C

Explanation:
Rear fog lights shine brighter than normal rear lights so that they show up in reduced visibility. When the weather is clear they could dazzle the driver behind, so switch them off.

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Q35. Using front fog lights in clear daylight will

A) flatten the battery	C) improve your visibility
B) dazzle other drivers	D) increase your awareness

Answer: B

Explanation:
Fog lights can be brighter than normal dipped headlights. If the weather has improved turn them off to avoid dazzling other road users.

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Q36. You may use front fog lights with headlights ONLY when visibility is reduced to less than

A) 100 metres (328 feet)	C) 300 metres (984 feet)
B) 200 metres (656 feet)	D) 400 metres (1312 feet)

Answer: A

Explanation:
It is an offence to use fog lights if the visibility is better than 100 metres (328 feet). Switch front fog lights off if the fog clears to avoid dazzling other road users, but be aware that the fog may be patchy.

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Q37. Chains can be fitted to your wheels to help prevent

A) damage to the road surface	C) skidding in deep snow
B) wear to the tyres	D) the brakes locking

Answer: C

Explanation:
It is an offence to use fog lights if the visibility is better than 100 metres (328 feet). Switch front fog lights off if the fog clears to avoid dazzling other road users, but be aware that the fog may be patchy.

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Q38. How can you use the engine of your vehicle to control your speed?

A) By changing to a lower gear	C) By changing to a higher gear
B) By selecting reverse gear	D) By selecting neutral

Answer: A

Explanation:
You should brake and slow down before selecting a lower gear. The gear can then be used to keep the speed low and help you control the vehicle. This is particularly helpful on long downhill stretches, where brake fade can occur if the brakes overheat.

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Q39. Why could keeping the clutch down or selecting neutral for long periods of time be dangerous?

A) Fuel spillage will occur	C) You will have less steering and braking control
B) Engine damage may be caused	D) It will wear tyres out more quickly

Answer: C

Explanation:
Letting your vehicle roll or coast in neutral reduces your control over steering and braking. This can be dangerous on downhill slopes where your vehicle could pick up speed very quickly.

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Q40. You are driving on an icy road. What distance should you drive from the car in front?

A) four times the normal distance	C) eight times the normal distance
B) six times the normal distance	D) ten times the normal distance

Answer: D

Explanation:
Don't travel in icy or snowy weather unless your journey is necessary.Drive extremely carefully when roads are or may be icy. Stopping distances can be ten times greater than on dry roads.

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Q41. You are on a well-lit motorway at night. You must

A) use only your sidelights	C) always use rear fog lights
B) always use your headlights	D) use headlights only in bad weather

Answer: B

Explanation:
If you're driving on a motorway at night or in poor visibility, you must always use your headlights, even if the road is well-lit. The other road users in front must be able to see you in their mirrors.

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Q42. You are on a motorway at night with other vehicles just ahead of you. Which lights should you have on?

A) Front fog lights	C) Sidelights only
B) Main beam headlights	D) Dipped headlights

Answer: D

Explanation:
If you're driving behind other traffic at night on the motorway, leave a two-second time gap and use dipped headlights. Full beam will dazzle the other drivers. Your headlights' beam should fall short of the vehicle in front.

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Q43. Which THREE of the following will affect your stopping distance?

A) How fast you are going	C) The weather
B) The tyres on your vehicle	D) The street lighting
C) The time of day

Answer: A, B and D

Explanation:
There are several factors that can affect the distance it takes to stop your vehicle.Adjust your driving to take account of how the weather conditions could affect your tyres' grip on the road.

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Q44. You are on a motorway at night. You MUST have your headlights switched on unless

A) there are vehicles close in front of you	C) the motorway is lit
B) you are travelling below 50 mph	D) your vehicle is broken down on the hard shoulder

Answer: D

Explanation:
Always use your headlights at night on a motorway unless you have stopped on the hard shoulder. If you break down and have to stop on the hard shoulder, switch off the headlights but leave the sidelights on so that other road users can see your vehicle.

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Q45. You will feel the effects of engine braking when you

A) only use the handbrake	C) change to a lower gear
B) only use neutral	D) change to a higher gear

Answer: C

Explanation:
When going downhill, prolonged use of the brakes can cause them to overheat and lose their effectiveness. Changing to a lower gear will assist your braking.

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Q46. Daytime visibility is poor but not seriously reduced. You should switch on

A) headlights and fog lights	C) dipped headlights
B) front fog lights	D) rear fog lights

Answer: C

Explanation:
Only use your fog lights when visibility is seriously reduced. Use dipped headlights in poor conditions.

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Q47. Why are vehicles fitted with rear fog lights?

A) To be seen when driving at high speed	C) To make them more visible in thick fog
B) To use if broken down in a dangerous position	D) To warn drivers following closely to drop back

Answer: C

Explanation:
Rear fog lights make it easier to spot a vehicle ahead in foggy conditions. Avoid the temptation to use other vehicles' lights as a guide, as they may give you a false sense of security.

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Q48. While you are driving in fog, it becomes necessary to use front fog lights. You should

A) only turn them on in heavy traffic conditions	C) only use them on dual carriageways
B) remember not to use them on motorways	D) remember to switch them off as visibility improves

Answer: D

Explanation:
It is an offence to have your fog lights on in conditions other than seriously reduced visibility, ie. less than 100 metres (328 feet).

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Q49. When snow is falling heavily you should

A) only drive with your hazard lights on	C) only drive when your journey is short
B) not drive unless you have a mobile phone	D) not drive unless it is essential

Answer: D

Explanation:
Consider if the increased risk is worth it. If the weather conditions are bad and your journey isn't essential, then stay at home.

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Q50. You are driving down a long steep hill. You suddenly notice your brakes are not working as well as normal. What is the usual cause of this?

A) The brakes overheating	C) Oil on the brakes
B) Air in the brake fluid	D) Badly adjusted brakes

Answer: A

Explanation:
This is more likely to happen on vehicles fitted with drum brakes but can apply to disc brakes as well. Using a lower gear will assist the braking and help you to keep control of your vehicle.

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Q51. You have to make a journey in fog. What are the TWO most important things you should do before you set out?

A) Top up the radiator with anti-freeze	D) Check the battery
B) Make sure that you have a warning triangle in the vehicle	E) Make sure that the windows are clean
C) Check that your lights are working

Answer: C and E

Explanation:
Don't drive in fog unless you really have to. Adjust your driving to the conditions. You should always be able to pull up within the distance you can see ahead.

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Q52. You have just driven out of fog. Visibility is now good. You MUST

A) switch off all your fog lights	C) keep your front fog lights on
B) keep your rear fog lights on	D) leave fog lights on in case fog returns

Answer: A

Explanation:
You MUST turn off your fog lights if visibility is over 100 metres (328 feet). However, be prepared for the fact that the fog may be patchy.

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	Q53. You may drive with front fog lights switched on

A) when visibility is less than 100 metres (328 feet)	C) instead of headlights on high speed roads
B) at any time to be noticed	D) when dazzled by the lights of oncoming vehicles

Answer: A

Explanation:
Only use front fog lights if the distance you are able to see is less than 100 metres (328 feet). Turn off your fog lights as the visibility improves.

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Q54. Why is it dangerous to leave rear fog lights on when they are not needed?

A) Brake lights are less clear	D) Direction indicators may not work properly
B) Following drivers can be dazzled	E) The battery could fail
C) Electrical systems could be overloaded

Answer: A and B

Explanation:
If your rear fog lights are left on when it isn't foggy, the glare they cause makes it difficult for road users behind to know whether you are braking or you have just forgotten to turn off your rear fog lights. This can be a particular problem on wet roads and on motorways. If you leave your rear fog lights on at night, road users behind you are likely to be dazzled and this could put them at risk.

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Q55. Holding the clutch pedal down or rolling in neutral for too long while driving will

A) use more fuel	C) reduce your control
B) cause the engine to overheat	D) improve tyre wear

Answer: C

Explanation:
Holding the clutch down or staying in neutral for too long will cause your vehicle to freewheel. This is known as 'coasting' and it is dangerous as it reduces your control of the vehicle.

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Q56. You are driving down a steep hill. Why could keeping the clutch down or rolling in neutral for too long be dangerous?

A) Fuel consumption will be higher	C) It will damage the engine
B) Your vehicle will pick up speed	D) It will wear tyres out more quickly

Answer: B

Explanation:
Driving in neutral or with the clutch down for long periods is known as 'coasting'. There will be no engine braking and your vehicle will pick up speed on downhill slopes. Coasting can be very dangerous because it reduces steering and braking control.

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Q57. What are TWO main reasons why coasting downhill is wrong?

A) Fuel consumption will be higher	D) You have less braking and steering control
B) The vehicle will get faster	E) It damages the engine
C) It puts more wear and tear on the tyres

Answer: B and D

Explanation:
Coasting is when you allow the vehicle to freewheel in neutral or with the clutch pedal depressed. Doing this gives you less control over the vehicle. It's especially important not to let your vehicle coast when approaching hazards such as junctions and bends and when travelling downhill.

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	Q58. Which FOUR of the following may apply when dealing with this hazard?

A) It could be more difficult in winter	D) Test your brakes afterwards
B) Use a low gear and drive slowly	E) Always switch on fog lamps
C) Use a high gear to prevent wheelspin	F) There may be a depth gauge

Answer: A, B, D and F

Explanation:
During the winter the stream is likely to flood. It is also possible that in extremely cold weather it could ice over. Assess the situation carefully before you drive through. If you drive a vehicle with low suspension you may have to find a different route.

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Q59. Why is travelling in neutral for long distances (known as coasting) wrong?

A) It will cause the car to skid	C) The engine will run faster
B) It will make the engine stall	D) There is no engine braking

Answer: D

Explanation:
Try to look ahead and read the road. Plan your approach to junctions and select the correct gear in good time. This will give you the control you need to deal with any hazards that occur.You'll coast a little every time you change gear. This can't be avoided, but it should be kept to a minimum.

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Q60. When MUST you use dipped headlights during the day?

A) All the time	C) In poor visibility
B) Along narrow streets	D) When parking

Answer: C

Explanation:
You MUST use dipped headlights and/or fog lights in fog when visibility is seriously reduced to 100 metres (328 feet) or less.You should use dipped headlights, but NOT fog lights, when visibility is poor, such as in heavy rain.

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Q61. You are braking on a wet road. Your vehicle begins to skid. It does not have anti-lock brakes. What is the FIRST thing you should do?

A) Quickly pull up the handbrake	C) Push harder on the brake pedal
B) Release the footbrake	D) Gently use the accelerator

Answer: B

Explanation:
If the skid has been caused by braking too hard for the conditions, release the brake. You may then need to reapply and release the brake again. You may need to do this a number of times. This will allow the wheels to turn and so limit the skid. Skids are much easier to get into than they are to get out of. Prevention is better than cure. Stay alert to the road and weather conditions. Drive so that you can stop within the distance you can see to be clear.

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Q62. Using rear fog lights on a clear dry night will

A) reduce glare from the road surface	D) dazzle following drivers
B) make your brake lights less visible	E) help your indicators to be seen more clearly
C) give a better view of the road ahead

Answer: B and D

Explanation:
You should not use rear fog lights unless visibility is seriously reduced. A warning light will show on the dashboard to indicate when your rear fog lights are on. You should know the meaning of all the lights on your dashboard and check them before you move off and as you drive.

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