โ† All New Zealand Car Driving Test Flashcard Decks

Lane Usage and Positioning Flashcards

7 cards from real New Zealand Car Driving Test practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Lane Usage and Positioning flashcards as text
  1. You want to change lanes on a motorway. In what order should you perform checks?

    Answer: Signal, mirror, blind spot, then move

    Signal first to warn others, check mirrors, check blind spot, then move if safe.

  2. What does a 'Keep clear' box junction marking in New Zealand require you to do?

    Answer: Enter only if your exit is clear so you will not block the box

    You must not enter a keep-clear box unless your exit is clear and you can drive straight through.

  3. When positioning your vehicle to turn right from a two-way road, where should you be?

    Answer: Just left of the centre line

    Move just to the left of the centre line when turning right from a two-way road.

  4. You are driving in heavy rain. How should you adjust your lane positioning?

    Answer: Maintain your normal lane position but increase following distance

    Keep your normal lane position but increase your following distance to compensate for longer stopping distances.

  5. On a narrow road, you meet an oncoming vehicle and there is not enough room to pass. Who should give way?

    Answer: The vehicle going downhill

    The vehicle going downhill should give way because it is easier to reverse downhill and control a vehicle going uphill.

  6. A lane is marked with a diamond symbol on the road surface in New Zealand. What does this mean?

    Answer: High-occupancy or transit vehicle lane

    A diamond symbol marks a transit or high-occupancy vehicle lane reserved for qualifying vehicles.

  7. When are you allowed to use the right lane on a New Zealand motorway for continuous travel?

    Answer: When instructed by lane control signals

    Variable lane control signals may authorise all lanes including the right lane during congestion management.