If you\u2019re travelling through a residential area but cannot see any speed signs, at what speed should you travel? <\/strong>The default speed limit in built-up areas around Australia is 50km\/h unless otherwise specified.<\/p>\n How long do you need to indicate before pulling out of a parking space? <\/strong>Before pulling out into traffic from a parked position, motorists must indicate for a minimum of five seconds.<\/p>\n Who has the right of way in this scenario at a T-intersection?<\/span><\/p>\n Who has the right of way in this scenario at a T-intersection? <\/strong>The pedestrian (B) has the right of way in this scenario. Under the Australian Road Rules, at a T-intersection, drivers have to give way to a pedestrian crossing the section of road the driver is entering, but not to pedestrians crossing the section of road the driver is leaving.<\/p>\n Can you drive through a red light to make way for emergency vehicles? <\/strong>In New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia and Victoria, drivers can move through a red light to move out of an emergency vehicle\u2019s path as long as it is safe to do so.<\/p>\n However, in the Australian Capital Territory, Western Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory, drivers are not permitted to drive through a red light to make way for an emergency vehicle \u2013 but they may edge forward and encroach slightly on the intersection if it is safe to do so.<\/p>\n When should you dip your high beams? <\/strong>The road rules state that drivers should not use high-beam headlights when driving less than 200m behind a vehicle travelling in the same direction, or less than 200m away from an oncoming vehicle.<\/p>\n How long should you stop at a stop sign? <\/strong>The Australian Road Rules require all motorists to come to a complete stop at any stop sign or stop line and give way to any approaching road users before proceeding. The length of time is irrelevant as long as the vehicle comes to a complete stop.<\/p>\n When should you keep left unless overtaking?<\/strong> In all Australian states and territories except Queensland, the road rules require drivers travelling on any multi-lane road with a speed limit of 80km\/h or higher to stay out of the right lane unless overtaking or turning right, or unless all lanes are congested. In Queensland, the same rule applies, but to multi-lane roads with a slightly higher speed limit of 90km\/h or above.<\/p>\n Who has the right of way in this scenario, car A or car B?<\/span><\/p>\n Who has the right of way in this scenario, car A or car B?<\/strong> At an intersection without signs or signals, drivers must give way to their right. Thus, car A must give way to car B, which has the right of way.<\/p>\n Is it legal to park across your own driveway?<\/strong> Regardless of who owns the driveway, Australian motorists are not permitted to park across a driveway unless they are dropping off or picking up passengers, don\u2019t leave their vehicle, and are gone within two minutes of stopping. This road rule does not apply to police and emergency vehicles.<\/p>\n Can you break the speed limit in an emergency?<\/strong> Drivers cannot break the speed limit for any reason. In the event of an emergency, you are expected to call 000 and request an emergency vehicle.<\/p>\n Can you have any alcohol in your system if you\u2019re a supervising driver for a learner?<\/strong> All states and territories, except the ACT, allow supervising drivers to have a BAC of less than 0.05 per cent. Formal driving instructors must have a BAC of zero. In the ACT, all supervising drivers must have a BAC of zero.<\/p>\n What does this sign mean?<\/span><\/p>\n<\/p>\n
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