Drivers in a funeral procession should:
|
Yield the right of way to all vehicles in the procession.
|
|
|
Have their headlights and hazard lights turned on.
|
|
|
Pass other vehicles in the procession.
|
|
|
Secure the right of way.
|
Explanation
When driving in a funeral procession, motorists should have their headlights and hazard lights turned on. This helps to make the procession more visible to other drivers and pedestrians, and it signals to them that they should give the procession the right of way and be respectful. Remember that it's against the law to join a funeral procession for the purpose of securing the right of way, or to attempt to pass any vehicle in a procession, unless a passing lane has been provided.
Answer Statistics
🟠 This question is challenging — 31.2% of our users get this question wrong.
Other questions in the same category: Special Driving Situations
Restricted lanes are usually reserved for:When towing a trailer large enough to obstruct your view through your inside rear-view mirror, you are required to:Illinois law states that you may not:If you are towing another vehicle or trailer on a freeway with four lanes in your direction, you may travel in:HOV lanes:Loads extending 4 feet or more to the rear of a vehicle must be marked with a red flag during the day.To assist an officer in conducting a traffic break, you should:The towing connection between two vehicles:High occupancy vehicles (HOV) lanes are reserved for all of the following, except:Cargo extending more than four feet from your rear bumper:
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: