Back to Ontario
Ontario G1 Practice Test
Full test preview Question 1 of 40
0 answered 40 remaining
Passing target: 16 correct signs and 16 correct rules (TLA practice targets)
Pedestrians, cyclists, school buses and other road usersStandalone practice
On a snowy road, a snow-removal vehicle ahead displays a flashing blue light. What should you do?
A blue car follows an orange snow-removal truck on a snowy road. A flashing blue warning beacon is visible on the truck.
Correct answer: Slow down and stay well back from the working vehicle.
Why
Snow-removal equipment uses flashing blue lights to warn of its work. Slow down and give it space; a plow can be wider than its main body. Blue lights are not exclusive to snowplows: current law also authorizes red-and-blue lighting on specified emergency and enforcement vehicles.
Verified against Highway Traffic Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. H.8 · Following snow-removal equipment
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related Ontario questions
When you approach a streetcar that is stopped to let passengers on or off, and there is no safety island, you must:When approaching a railway crossing with flashing red lights and a lowering gate, when are you legally allowed to cross?You approach a railway crossing with its warning lights flashing and gates lowered. What should you do?You are in the lane beside a stopped emergency vehicle with flashing red or red-and-blue lights. The Ontario highway has at least two lanes in your direction. What does the move-over rule require?On an Ontario highway with at least two lanes in your direction, you approach a stopped emergency vehicle or tow truck from the lane beside it. The emergency vehicle has flashing red or red-and-blue lights; a tow truck has flashing amber lights. What must you do?What is a "blind spot"?
