Drivers must yield for emergency vehicles:
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Only when other vehicles yield.
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When they see a flashing red or blue light or hear a siren.
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Never.
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None of the above.
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Explanation
Drivers must yield the right-of-way to emergency vehicles such as police cars, fire engines, and ambulances when they see flashing red or blue lights or hear a siren. This ensures that emergency responders can proceed swiftly and safely to their destination, potentially saving lives or preventing further harm in emergency situations.
Answer Statistics
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Other questions in the same category: Sharing the Road with Emergency Vehicles
California's Move Over Law requires drivers to:What should you do if you hear a siren closeby but cannot see where the emergency vehicle is?When you approach a scene where there are emergency vehicles with lights flashing, and the road has two lanes carrying traffic in the same direction:After an emergency vehicle passes you with its siren on, you must:If you pass a working emergency vehicle stopped on the side of a freeway you are to:An emergency vehicle approaches from behind with lights flashing. Drivers should:The Move Over Law requires drivers to:Drivers must yield the right of way to an emergency vehicle by:If you hear a siren close by but do not know exactly where the emergency vehicle is, you must:
A vehicle using emergency signals is approaching from the opposite direction on a two-lane street. Drivers should:
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests:
New Jersey DMV Practice Test 1Louisiana DMV Practice Test 10Ohio BMV Practice Test 10South Carolina DMV Practice Test 11Rhode Island DMV Practice Test 11Maine DMV Practice Test 12Utah DMV Practice Test 14District of Columbia DMV Practice Test 15Minnesota DMV Practice Test 16Mississippi DMV Practice Test 17