Driving & Rest Periods · driving theory questions
Practice "Driving & Rest Periods". 22 driving theory questions with AI explanations. Free, official source material, mobile and desktop.
Sample questions
Travelling a distance of 250 km in 5 hours means that the average speed is:
- 30 km/h;
- 40 km/h;
- 50 km/h.
When driving a vehicle, drowsiness and fatigue negatively affect the driver, namely at the level of:
- Information gathering, decision-making and action;
- Information gathering;
- Information gathering and action, without the decision-making process being affected.
Each tachograph disc may be used for a maximum of:
- 24 hours;
- 48 hours;
- 72 hours;
The tachograph records:
- The instantaneous speed.
- The average speed.
- The number of kilometres travelled, the instantaneous speed and the working times.
The tachograph is an instrument for:
- Relative resolution and low precision;
- Reading and graphic recording;
- Reading and route control.
In heavy motor vehicles, is the use of non-type-approved speed limiters permitted?
- No;
- Yes, provided their operation has an error of less than 10%;
- Yes, provided their operation has an error of less than 15%.
One complete rotation of the tachograph disc corresponds to a recording period of:
- 8 hours;
- 24 hours;
- 12 hours.
The device that records the working hours of the driver of a heavy vehicle is called:
- Ammeter.
- Clock counting working and rest hours;
- Tachograph.
May the daily rest period of the driver of a heavy motor vehicle equipped with a tachograph be taken in the vehicle?
- No;
- Yes, provided the vehicle is equipped with a sleeper berth and is not in motion;
- No, it may only be taken at the driver's own residence.
Do lack of rest and the consumption of alcoholic beverages negatively influence the task of driving?
- Yes
- Alcohol yes. Fatigue no
- No, except in cases where the driver regularly takes medication