Danger signs
Triangular danger signs warn of places that you would not recognise, or would recognise too late, if you were unfamiliar with the area – especially important for two-wheelers are bends, slippery roads, uneven surfaces, loose chippings and rails. Also: where the signs are placed and what the additional panels mean.
- 45 questions in this topic
- Topic 2 of 17 in the course: Motorcycle & Moped – basic theory (A, A1, M)
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From the key facts
- Danger signs: equilateral triangle, red border, black symbol on a white background; only where drivers unfamiliar with the area would not recognise the danger or would recognise it too late – SSV art. 3 para. 1–2
- Position: in built-up areas shortly before the danger (more than 50 m before → distance panel), outside built-up areas 150–250 m before, on motorways at the spot or no more than 100 m before, plus an advance sign at 500–1000 m – SSV art. 3 para. 3
All key facts, the questions with explanations and the exam simulation are part of the course.
Legal references for this topic
The questions in this topic are based on these provisions:
- SSV art. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 19, 21, 31, 33, 47, 64, 65; annex 2
- SVG art. 32
- VRV art. 36