Question bank
Every question of the official bank by topic, with explanations.
Road signs
Road signs fall into warning (red-bordered triangle), priority, prohibition (red-bordered circle), mandatory (blue circle), information and service signs. Shape and colour hint at meaning: a triangle warns, a red-ringed circle forbids, a plain blue circle mandates a direction or manoeuvre.
RA Road Traffic Safety Law
The RA Law on Road Traffic Safety sets out road users' rights and duties: which documents a driver must carry, who counts as a passenger versus a driver, and which vehicle categories each licence class covers.
Vehicle condition and malfunctions
A vehicle may not be driven with a faulty service brake or steering system, tyre tread below the legal minimum, non-working headlights or brake lights after dark, or any other fault that directly affects road safety.
Road markings and information signs
Road markings refine what the signs already require: a solid line forbids crossing or overtaking, a broken line allows it under the right conditions. Blue information signs point to directions, place names and services — they don't add new prohibitions.
Crossing intersections
At an unmarked intersection of equal roads, yield to traffic from the right. At an intersection of unequal roads, traffic on the main road has priority. Priority signs and a working signal or officer always override the general rule.
Traffic control and right of way
Traffic-light and officer signals outrank priority signs, and priority signs outrank the general 'yield to the right' rule. A tram at an equal intersection has priority over road vehicles regardless of direction.
Stopping and parking
Stopping and parking are forbidden on pedestrian crossings and within 5 metres before them, at intersections and within 5 metres of them, on tram tracks, near level crossings, and anywhere the vehicle would hide a sign or obstruct other traffic.
Speed limits
The default speed limit depends on the road type and whether it's a built-up area, unless a sign states otherwise. Regardless of the posted maximum, a driver must adjust speed for visibility, road surface, traffic density and weather.
Special vehicles and signals
Every road user must give way to a vehicle running a blue (or red) flashing beacon with its siren on — even if that means departing from a sign or marking — as soon as it can be done safely.
First aid
After a crash, check the scene is safe, then the casualty: consciousness, breathing, visible bleeding. Don't move them unless necessary; apply a pressure dressing to serious bleeding; calling emergency services is always the first step.