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Alberta Class 7 Practice Test
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Passing target: 83.3% (25/30)
Breakdowns And CollisionsStandalone practice
After stopping a disabled vehicle on a highway where it may pose a danger, what should a driver do?
A is stopped fully off the travel lane at a level roadside location.
Correct answer: Use hazard lights and place warning devices if safe
Why
Use hazard lights at a potentially dangerous breakdown location. Carry reflective triangles and place them safely behind the vehicle if conditions permit. Keep yourself and passengers out of moving traffic; do not attempt roadside repairs on a crowded or fast highway.
Verified against Driver's Guide - Cars and Light Trucks · Emergency Situations and Challenging Conditions · p. 82
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If a breakdown leaves the vehicle in a potentially dangerous location, where does the guide advise occupants to wait?Where should a driver stop after a vehicle breakdown, if possible?What information should drivers exchange after a collision?Which collision must be reported under Alberta's current reporting threshold?What is the first priority at a collision scene?When safely placing reflective triangles behind a disabled vehicle, about how far apart does Alberta’s guide suggest spacing them?