If traffic prevents you from going fully across a set of railroad tracks, you should:
|
Wait until no trains are in sight.
|
|
|
Proceed only when at least one-half of your vehicle can cross the tracks safely.
|
|
|
Wait until the approaching train has come to a stop.
|
|
|
Proceed only when there is room for your vehicle on the other side.
|
Explanation
Never start to cross railroad tracks if there is not room for your vehicle on the other side of the tracks. Do not proceed unless you can clear all of the tracks at the crossing completely. If other vehicles prevent you from going fully across, wait and go across only when there is room.
Answer Statistics
🟡 This question is moderately difficult — 26.6% of our users answer it incorrectly.
Other questions in the same category: Safe Driving at Railroad Crossings
To safely cross a railroad, drivers should:You must stop at the intersection ahead. Just before the intersection, you have to cross railroad tracks. You should stop before you cross the railroad tracks when:At a railroad crossing, if your car stalls on the tracks you should:When you are in a line of traffic that is crossing a railroad track that has no signals or gates: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.When sharing the road with a light rail vehicle, you:
When you see this sign, you should: What should drivers do when they see this road sign?When approaching a railroad crossing that has no warning signals (such as electric flashing lights or gates), a driver should look, listen and slow down.Drivers should consider driving around a railroad crossing gate that is going down:
When you see this sign, you should: What should drivers do when they see this road sign?When approaching a railroad crossing that has no warning signals (such as electric flashing lights or gates), a driver should look, listen and slow down.Drivers should consider driving around a railroad crossing gate that is going down:This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: