You drive through Wijk bij Duurstede: first you pass a '30 km-zone' sign near a primary school, then — still within the built-up area — a street with no speed sign at all. What applies on that second stretch?
- ✓ 50 km/u — the ordinary built-up-area default applies as soon as there is no separate sign (anymore)
- 30 km/u — a 30-zone stays in force for the rest of the built-up area
- 30 km/u — once a sign-based exception applies anywhere in the built-up area, it stays in force for the rest of it
Correct answer: 50 km/u — the ordinary built-up-area default applies as soon as there is no separate sign (anymore)
Explanation
False
Why learners get this wrong
- A 30 km-zone ends at that zone's end sign; outside that zone (but still within the built-up area) the ordinary 50 applies again
- A sign-based exception only applies within its own, bounded zone; without a new sign you fall back to the built-up-area default of 50, not to the last-seen exception figure
Topic: Maximum speeds per road type: the five-rung ladder
Read the rule: Core: Maximum speeds per road type: the five-rung ladder
Sections
- Challenge: Maximum speeds per road type: the five-rung ladder
- The model: Maximum speeds per road type: the five-rung ladder
- Core: Maximum speeds per road type: the five-rung ladder
- Why it matters: Maximum speeds per road type: the five-rung ladder
- Active recall: Maximum speeds per road type: the five-rung ladder
- Teach back: Maximum speeds per road type: the five-rung ladder
- Memory hook: Maximum speeds per road type: the five-rung ladder