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Near Harderwijk stands a closure sign with an under-sign below it: the word 'uitgezonderd' plus a bicycle symbol. May a cyclist continue here?

1. Yes, 'uitgezonderd' + symbol exempts cyclists from the ban
2. No, 'uitgezonderd' + symbol means the ban applies exclusively to cyclists

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An under-sign with the word 'uitgezonderd' (excepted) plus a bicycle symbol means the traffic sign applies TO cyclists specifically, and only to them.

1. False
2. True

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About Under-signs: explanation, restriction, exemption and distance: which statement is correct?

1. The under-signs '500 m' and '↑500 m↑' mean exactly the same thing: both simply indicate the distance to the main sign.
2. An under-sign with the word 'uitgezonderd' (excepted) plus a bicycle symbol means the traffic sign applies TO cyclists specifically, and only to them.
3. If an under-sign at an E-parking sign shows days and hours, the parking ban still applies all week — the under-sign is just extra information.
4. An under-sign contains a further explanation OF THE TRAFFIC SIGN; without a main sign an under-sign has no independent effect.

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About Under-signs: explanation, restriction, exemption and distance: which statement is WRONG?

1. If an under-sign at E4 through E8, E12 or E13 shows days or hours, the orders/prohibitions apply ONLY during those days or hours — outside that window the ban does not apply.
2. '500 m' (no arrows) = applies over 500 metres from here; '↑500 m↑' (with arrows) = applies for the coming 500 metres — two different applications of the same number, not synonyms.
3. 'uitgezonderd' + symbol = the sign does NOT apply to that group (exemption); a bare symbol without 'uitgezonderd' restricts the sign TO that group instead.
4. An under-sign with a symbol applies on its own, even if the main sign above it has been removed or is illegible.

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Below a maximum-speed sign near Zwolle stands an under-sign showing '↑500 m↑'. How many metres does this under-sign indicate?

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