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Turning onto a street with a reserved curb lane: BC practice question · Q-0046
Practise a mock exam in the app50 questions · 45 minutes · 40 correct to meet the app's standardExplanations, narration and a wrong-answer book in the app Get the app
Manual reference
Learn to Drive Smart · LTDS-2026-03 · Chapter 3 · Reserved lane signs
Concepts in this question
- Lane use, turn control, reserved lane and parking signs
Read the concept cards in the app.
Related questions
- You are in a designated left-turn lane and realize you wanted to go straight. You are already inside the intersection. What are you required to do?
- What is painted on the road surface to mark a reserved lane?
- Where are turn control signs mounted, and what weight do they carry?
- A parking space is marked with the disabled parking sign. Who may park there?
- What can happen if you park where a sign prohibits it?
- What does the sign shown mean?
- Where are lane use signs placed, and what do they tell you?
- A sign reads "no stopping" with no time restriction shown. Over what stretch of road does it apply?
- The sign shown uses a green circle around an arrow. What does the green circle tell you before you even read the arrow?
- Where would you expect to see the sign shown?
- A parking sign shows a time limit during posted hours. Outside those hours, what applies?
- A sign prohibits bicycle riding beyond that point. Which family of signs does it belong to, and what follows from that?
- A sign marks a loading zone. What does that restrict?
- A sign prohibits parking during snow season and states that vehicles will be towed. Why is that restriction seasonal?
- How do lane use signs and turn control signs differ in where they are mounted?
- You are alone in your vehicle and the HOV lane beside you is empty while the other lanes crawl. What may you do?
- Besides the signs, how can you tell a reserved lane from the driver's seat?