Which of these statements about railroad crossings is true?
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Not all railroad crossings are equipped with warning devices.
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You must stop at a railroad crossing when directed by a “flagman” or stop sign.
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It is against the law to go around lowered gates at a crossing.
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All of the above.
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Explanation
At railroad crossings, always obey signals and signs, and stop when directed by a flagman or stop sign. Remember, it's against the law to go around lowered gates.
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🟢 This question is easy — 11.1% of our users get this question wrong.
Other questions in the same category: Safe Driving at Railroad Crossings
What is the speed limit within 100 feet of a railroad crossing with no warning devices, where you cannot see the tracks for 400 feet in both directions?When approaching a railroad crossing without signals, you should:When approaching a highway-rail intersection, the first sign drivers see is usually:You are driving toward a railroad crossing that does not have gates or lights. A train is approaching, but there might be just enough time for you to cross the tracks before it arrives. You should:At a railroad crossing, if your car stalls on the tracks you should:A railroad crossbuck sign should be treated the same as a yield 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.If you see side-by-side red lights flashing at a railroad crossing, you must:At a light rail intersection, you should always:At crossings with more than one track, you should cross:
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