About Special markings: yellow lines, bus strips, block markings, filter lanes: which statement is correct?
- ✓ Along a yellow SOLID line you may not even stand still (all stopping is banned).
- The direction a filter lane indicates is advisory; you may take a different direction if it suits you better.
- Block markings (staggered white blocks) forbid overtaking, just like a solid line.
- A bus strip marked 'BUS' may only be used by scheduled buses.
Correct answer: Along a yellow SOLID line you may not even stand still (all stopping is banned).
Explanation
Along a yellow SOLID line you may not even stand still (all stopping is banned). Along a yellow BROKEN line you may not park, but briefly stopping to let someone in/out is allowed
Why learners get this wrong
- Drivers are REQUIRED to follow, at a junction, the direction their filter lane indicates. It is not advice but a command
- Block markings in fact permit the opposite: drivers to the right of the marking may overtake drivers to the left of it on the right. It is an exception, not a ban
- A strip marked 'BUS' may be used by a scheduled bus, a (coach) bus AND a tram. Only the wording 'LIJNBUS' restricts use to scheduled buses and trams
Topic: Special markings: yellow lines, bus strips, block markings, filter lanes
Read the rule: Core: Special markings: yellow lines, bus strips, block markings, filter lanes
Sections
- Challenge: Special markings: yellow lines, bus strips, block markings, filter lanes
- The model: Special markings: yellow lines, bus strips, block markings, filter lanes
- Core: Special markings: yellow lines, bus strips, block markings, filter lanes
- Why it matters: Special markings: yellow lines, bus strips, block markings, filter lanes
- Active recall: Special markings: yellow lines, bus strips, block markings, filter lanes
- Teach back: Special markings: yellow lines, bus strips, block markings, filter lanes
- Memory hook: Special markings: yellow lines, bus strips, block markings, filter lanes