At a bus stop in Krimpen aan den IJssel there is a block marking along the edge of the carriageway. You want to let a passenger out briefly just past the end of that marking, 10 metres from the bus-stop sign. Is that allowed?
- No, in rush hour the ban also applies beyond the marking
- ✓ Yes, with a marking the ban only applies along that marking
- No, at a bus stop 12 metres from the sign applies in any case
Correct answer: Yes, with a marking the ban only applies along that marking
Explanation
False — you think the time of day moves the limit. The no-stopping rule at a bus stop runs along the block marking, all day, and no further in rush hour
Why learners get this wrong
- Wrong: you think the time of day moves the limit. The no-stopping rule at a bus stop runs along the block marking, all day, and no further in rush hour
- Wrong: you apply the 12 metres although there is a marking. The 12 metres from the sign only apply when there is no block marking; if there is one, the marking is the limit
Topic: Stopping and parking bans without a sign: where they always apply
Read the rule: Core: Stopping and parking bans without a sign: where they always apply
Sections
- Challenge: Stopping and parking bans without a sign: where they always apply
- The model: Stopping and parking bans without a sign: where they always apply
- Core: Stopping and parking bans without a sign: where they always apply
- Why it matters: Stopping and parking bans without a sign: where they always apply
- Active recall: Stopping and parking bans without a sign: where they always apply
- Teach back: Stopping and parking bans without a sign: where they always apply
- Memory hook: Stopping and parking bans without a sign: where they always apply