Drivers must stop __ feet, but not less than __ feet from the nearest rail of a highway-railroad crossing, when the crossing gate is lowered.
|
5; 2
|
|
|
15; 5
|
|
|
50; 15
|
|
|
100; 15
|
Explanation
Drivers must always stop at a highway-railroad crossing within 50 feet, but no closer than 15 feet, from the nearest rail if the crossing gate is lowered, the signal is flashing, or a train is visible or audible. Do not proceed until the active warning has ended, and visually check all tracks for additional oncoming trains or railroad equipment before crossing.
Answer Statistics
🟠 This question is challenging — 39% of our users get this question wrong.
Other questions in the same category: Safe Driving at Railroad Crossings
If traffic prevents you from completely crossing railroad tracks:When they see a crossbuck sign, drivers:
When you see this sign, you should:Railroad crossings should always be considered:Crossbucks are:You have stopped for a train at a railroad crossing. After the train passes, you must:When approaching a railroad crossing that has a standard railroad crossbuck but no gates or flashing lights, you should:When sharing the road with a light rail vehicle, you:Always stop before crossing railroad tracks when:If traffic prevents you from going fully across a set of railroad tracks, you should:
When you see this sign, you should:Railroad crossings should always be considered:Crossbucks are:You have stopped for a train at a railroad crossing. After the train passes, you must:When approaching a railroad crossing that has a standard railroad crossbuck but no gates or flashing lights, you should:When sharing the road with a light rail vehicle, you:Always stop before crossing railroad tracks when:If traffic prevents you from going fully across a set of railroad tracks, you should:This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: