After a train clears a crossing that has flashing signals, drivers may proceed when there is evidence that no trains are approaching the crossing and when the lights have stopped flashing.
|
True.
|
|
|
False.
|
Explanation
You must stop at all railroad crossings when a signal of an approaching train is present, such as flashing red lights, a lowered crossing gate, a flagger signaling, or a train’s audible warning. You may proceed only after the train has cleared the crossing, the lights have stopped flashing, the gate is all the way up, or the flagger has signaled traffic to proceed. Check all the tracks for any additional oncoming trains or railroad equipment before proceeding.
Answer Statistics
🟢 This question is easy — 10.3% of our users get this question wrong.
Other questions in the same category: Safe Driving at Railroad Crossings
An approaching train is near enough to be a danger. You as a driver must:When approaching a railroad crossing that has no warning signals (such as electric flashing lights or gates), drivers should always slow down, look in both directions of the track and listen for a train.You are stopped at a railroad crossing and the train has just passed. You should:Which of the following is true about railroad crossings?Which of the following is true about railroad crossings:If you stop at a railroad crossing with more than one track:A flashing red light at a railroad crossing means:To safely cross a railroad, drivers should:At a light rail intersection, you should always:
When you see this sign you:
When you see this sign you:This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: