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Question 1Rules of the road and driving law
Under Ontario law, what is the maximum permitted blood alcohol concentration for a fully licensed Class C driver operating a bus?
- 0.05 mg per 100 mL of blood
- 0.00 mg per 100 mL of blood Correct answer.
- 0.08 mg per 100 mL of blood
- 0.04 mg per 100 mL of blood
Explanation
Drivers of buses and other commercial vehicles carrying passengers are held to a zero blood alcohol requirement under Ontario's Highway Traffic Act. Any detectable alcohol above zero can lead to a charge and immediate licence suspension. A fully licensed driver of a private car faces the 0.08 criminal limit, but the bus standard is stricter.
Question 2Rules of the road and driving law
A Class C driver is operating a school bus with children aboard. When is the driver required to use the vehicle's seat belt?
- Only during hours of darkness
- At all times while the bus is in motion Correct answer.
- Only when no passengers are on board
- Only on highways where the speed limit exceeds 80 km/h
Explanation
Ontario's seat belt law requires the driver and all occupants to be properly restrained whenever the vehicle is being operated on a highway. A school bus driver must wear the belt at all times the bus is in motion, regardless of passenger load or road type. There is no speed-based or time-based exemption for the driver.
Question 3Rules of the road and driving law
When a school bus has its red lights flashing and stop arm extended on a two-lane road, what must a driver approaching from the opposite direction do?
- Slow to 40 km/h and proceed with caution
- Continue at the posted speed limit in the opposite lane
- Yield only if children are visible on the roadway
- Stop and remain stopped until the red lights stop flashing Correct answer.
Explanation
On an undivided two-lane road, traffic in both directions must stop for a school bus displaying flashing red lights and an extended stop arm. The stop must last until the red lights are turned off. This protects children who may be crossing the road.
Question 4Rules of the road and driving law
On a multi-lane highway divided by a median, an approaching driver sees a school bus on the opposite side with red lights flashing. What is the correct action?
- Proceed without stopping, because the roadway is divided by a median Correct answer.
- Sound the horn and change lanes
- Stop until the lights stop flashing
- Slow to 20 km/h below the posted limit
Explanation
The duty to stop for a school bus's flashing red lights applies to traffic approaching from either direction on an undivided road. When the highway is divided by a median, vehicles on the opposite side of the median are not required to stop. Drivers on the same side as the bus must still stop.
Question 5Rules of the road and driving law
A Class C driver is approaching a railway crossing where a train is clearly visible and approaching. What must the driver do?
- Stop at least 5 metres from the nearest rail and wait Correct answer.
- Stop only if a signal light is flashing
- Proceed quickly across before the train arrives
- Reduce speed to 30 km/h and cross
Explanation
Bus drivers must stop before a railway crossing when a train is approaching or when signals indicate one is coming, and the stop must be made at least 5 metres from the nearest rail. The vehicle must not proceed until it is safe to cross completely. This rule protects passengers who cannot quickly evacuate.
Question 6Rules of the road and driving law
Before crossing railway tracks, a bus driver should ensure the vehicle can clear the crossing. What is the safest practice?
- Stop on the tracks to check for trains in both directions
- Cross only when there is enough space on the far side for the entire bus Correct answer.
- Rely on the crossing gate to stop traffic behind the bus
- Accelerate hard and cross without stopping
Explanation
A bus should not enter a railway crossing unless there is sufficient space on the far side for the whole vehicle to clear the tracks. Stopping on the tracks leaves the bus and its passengers exposed to a collision. The driver must confirm the exit is clear before proceeding.
Question 7Rules of the road and driving law
What is the general maximum speed limit for a school bus carrying passengers on an Ontario highway, unless a lower limit is posted?
- 100 km/h
- 80 km/h Correct answer.
- 90 km/h
- 60 km/h
Explanation
School buses carrying passengers are generally limited to 80 km/h on Ontario highways even where a higher limit is posted. The lower limit reflects the vehicle's size, weight and the presence of children. The driver must obey any lower posted limit as well.
Question 8Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is following another vehicle on a dry highway. What minimum following distance should generally be maintained?
- Two seconds Correct answer.
- Half a vehicle length
- One second
- Four seconds
Explanation
The general rule is to leave at least a two-second gap behind the vehicle ahead under good conditions. Larger vehicles need more room to stop, so bus drivers should increase the gap in poor weather or when loaded. The two-second rule is a minimum, not a target for all conditions.
Question 9Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is driving in heavy rain and visibility is reduced. How should the following distance be adjusted?
- Reduce the gap to avoid other vehicles cutting in
- Increase the gap beyond two seconds to allow for longer stopping distances Correct answer.
- Keep the same two-second gap
- Follow the rear lights of the vehicle ahead closely
Explanation
Wet roads reduce traction and lengthen stopping distances, so the following gap should be increased beyond the two-second minimum. Following closely in rain raises the risk of a rear-end collision. The driver should also reduce speed to match conditions.
Question 10Rules of the road and driving law
When must a Class C driver use headlights while operating a bus?
- Only between midnight and 5 a.m.
- From one-half hour before sunset to one-half hour after sunrise, and whenever visibility is poor Correct answer.
- Only on roads without street lighting
- Only when it is raining
Explanation
Ontario requires headlights from one-half hour before sunset until one-half hour after sunrise, and at any other time when visibility is reduced by weather or other conditions. Buses must comply with the same lighting rules as other vehicles. Using headlights improves the bus's visibility to other road users.
Question 11Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is overtaking a slower vehicle on a two-lane road with a broken yellow centre line. What does the broken yellow line indicate?
- Passing is permitted when it is safe to do so Correct answer.
- The road becomes a one-way street
- The lane is reserved for buses only
- Passing is prohibited at all times
Explanation
A broken yellow centre line separates traffic moving in opposite directions and indicates that passing is permitted when safe. The driver must still confirm clear sightlines and adequate space before overtaking. A solid yellow line on the driver's side would prohibit passing.
Question 12Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver approaches a pedestrian crossover where a pedestrian is waiting to cross. What is the driver's obligation?
- Change lanes and continue without stopping
- Proceed if the pedestrian has not stepped off the curb
- Stop and yield the right of way to the pedestrian Correct answer.
- Sound the horn to warn the pedestrian to wait
Explanation
At a pedestrian crossover, drivers must stop and yield to pedestrians who are crossing or clearly intending to cross. The obligation applies even before the pedestrian steps into the roadway. Failing to yield at a crossover carries significant penalties.
Question 13Rules of the road and driving law
A school bus driver is stopped at an intersection and a pedestrian with a white cane is crossing. What should the driver do?
- Edge forward slowly to encourage the pedestrian to hurry
- Wait until the pedestrian has safely cleared the driver's path before moving Correct answer.
- Honk to let the pedestrian know the bus is waiting
- Proceed once the pedestrian is halfway across
Explanation
A white cane indicates a person who is blind or has low vision, and drivers must give such pedestrians extra time and space. The bus should remain stopped until the pedestrian has safely cleared the vehicle's path. Honking or edging forward can startle and endanger the pedestrian.
Question 14Rules of the road and driving law
When a bus driver intends to turn left at an intersection, which rule governs the turn?
- The driver must yield to oncoming traffic before completing the turn Correct answer.
- The driver may turn from any lane
- The driver must always wait for a green arrow
- The driver has the right of way over oncoming traffic
Explanation
A left-turning driver must yield the right of way to oncoming vehicles that are close enough to pose a hazard. The turn should be made from the proper lane and completed only when it is safe. A green arrow, where present, gives protected right of way.
Question 15Rules of the road and driving law
At a four-way stop, two vehicles arrive at the same time from different directions. Who has the right of way?
- The vehicle travelling straight through
- The larger vehicle
- The vehicle on the left
- The vehicle on the right Correct answer.
Explanation
When vehicles arrive at an all-way stop at approximately the same time, the driver on the left must yield to the vehicle on the right. If one vehicle arrived clearly first, that vehicle proceeds first. Drivers should make eye contact and proceed only when it is safe.
Question 16Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is entering a roundabout. What is the correct procedure?
- Signal left and proceed without yielding
- Enter against the flow of traffic if the way is clear
- Stop inside the roundabout to yield to entering traffic
- Yield to traffic already in the roundabout and enter to the right Correct answer.
Explanation
Drivers entering a roundabout must yield to vehicles already circulating and enter to the right, travelling counter-clockwise. Traffic inside the roundabout has the right of way. Drivers should signal when exiting.
Question 17Rules of the road and driving law
Under Ontario's move over law, what must a driver do when approaching a stopped emergency vehicle with its lights flashing on a multi-lane road?
- Maintain speed and lane position
- Stop completely until the emergency vehicle leaves
- Sound the horn and continue
- Move into a lane farther from the stopped vehicle, if it is safe to do so Correct answer.
Explanation
Ontario's move over law requires drivers to slow down and, on multi-lane roads, move into a lane farther from a stopped emergency vehicle with lights flashing when it is safe. If a lane change is not possible, the driver must slow down. This protects roadside workers and responders.
Question 18Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is being passed by an emergency vehicle with its siren sounding and lights flashing. What should the driver do?
- Stop in the middle of the lane
- Continue at the same speed in the left lane
- Speed up to stay ahead of the emergency vehicle
- Pull to the right and stop to let it pass Correct answer.
Explanation
When an emergency vehicle approaches with lights and siren, drivers must pull as far to the right as is reasonable and stop to allow it to pass. Blocking the path of an emergency vehicle delays urgent response. Drivers should resume only after the vehicle has passed.
Question 19Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is stopped at a red light at an intersection and a police officer signals the driver to proceed through the red light. What should the driver do?
- Sound the horn and stay stopped
- Wait for the light to turn green regardless of the officer
- Reverse out of the intersection
- Obey the officer's signal and proceed when safe Correct answer.
Explanation
A police officer directing traffic at an intersection overrides the normal traffic signals. The driver should follow the officer's signal and proceed only when it is safe to do so. Ignoring a directing officer can cause collisions and is an offence.
Question 20Rules of the road and driving law
What does a flashing amber light at a pedestrian crossover indicate to a bus driver?
- Drivers must stop immediately
- The crossover is out of service
- The light is broken and can be ignored
- Drivers should proceed with caution and be ready to stop for pedestrians Correct answer.
Explanation
A flashing amber light at a pedestrian crossover warns drivers that a crossing is present and that pedestrians may be about to cross. The driver should proceed cautiously and yield if a pedestrian is crossing or intends to cross. A flashing amber does not by itself require a stop unless a pedestrian is present.
Question 21Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is travelling on a road where a solid yellow line appears on the driver's side of the centre line. What does this mean?
- The speed limit is reduced ahead
- Passing is permitted when the way is clear
- The lane is for turning left only
- Passing is unsafe on the driver's side Correct answer.
Explanation
A solid yellow line on the driver's side of the centre line indicates that it is unsafe to pass. In Ontario, this marking alone does not establish a blanket legal prohibition. Drivers should heed the warning; separate sight-distance, lane or posted restrictions may also legally prohibit passing.
Question 22Rules of the road and driving law
A Class C bus driver is required to report a collision to police. In which situation is a report generally required?
- Only when another driver requests it
- Only when someone is injured or property damage exceeds the provincial threshold Correct answer.
- Only when the bus is undriveable
- Any collision, regardless of damage or injury
Explanation
Ontario requires a collision to be reported to police when there is injury or death, or when property damage exceeds the provincial threshold. Drivers must remain at the scene and provide required information. Minor incidents below the threshold may not require a police report.
Question 23Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is involved in a collision and no one is injured. What information must the driver provide to the other parties involved?
- Nothing, because the bus company will handle it
- Only the licence plate number
- Name, address, and insurance information as required by law Correct answer.
- Only the bus company's phone number
Explanation
Drivers involved in a collision must exchange the information required by law, including name, address and insurance details. This allows claims to be processed and the incident to be documented. The driver should also report to police when the thresholds are met.
Question 24Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver's licence is subject to demerit points. Which statement best describes how demerit points affect a Class C driver?
- Demerit points apply only to speeding offences
- Accumulating too many demerit points can lead to licence suspension Correct answer.
- Demerit points are erased whenever the driver changes employers
- Demerit points apply only to private passenger vehicles
Explanation
Ontario assigns demerit points to certain driving convictions, and accumulating too many points within a set period can result in a licence suspension. The points follow the driver across vehicles and employers. Serious offences can also lead to immediate suspensions.
Question 25Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is convicted of a Criminal Code driving offence. What is a likely consequence for the driver's Class C licence?
- No effect, because the offence occurred off duty
- A reduction in demerit points
- A warning letter only
- Possible licence suspension or revocation and loss of driving privileges Correct answer.
Explanation
Conviction for a Criminal Code driving offence can lead to suspension or revocation of the driver's licence, affecting the ability to work as a bus driver. Ontario treats serious driving offences as grounds for licence action. The driver may also face additional conditions before reinstatement.
Question 26Rules of the road and driving law
A Class C bus driver is about to drive a vehicle that has a known defect affecting its braking system. Under Ontario law, what is the driver's responsibility?
- The driver may drive if the trip is shorter than five kilometres.
- The driver may drive if the vehicle is unloaded.
- The driver must not operate the vehicle until the defect is repaired. Correct answer.
- The driver may drive if the defect does not affect steering.
Explanation
Ontario's Highway Traffic Act requires that a vehicle be in good working order before it is driven. A known brake defect makes the vehicle unsafe, so the driver must not operate it until it is repaired. Driving a defective bus can lead to charges and liability.
Question 27Rules of the road and driving law
When a bus driver is convicted of a Criminal Code driving offence, what is the immediate effect on the driver's Class C licence?
- The licence is downgraded to a Class G licence.
- The licence is cancelled only after a second offence.
- The licence remains valid but the driver must pay a fine.
- The licence is suspended automatically. Correct answer.
Explanation
A conviction for a Criminal Code driving offence results in an automatic licence suspension under Ontario law. The driver cannot continue operating a bus during the suspension. Reinstatement requires meeting specific conditions, including possibly a medical or behavioural assessment.
Question 28Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is required to use seat belts while operating a Class C vehicle. Which statement best describes the requirement?
- The driver must wear a seat belt only on highways.
- The driver must wear a seat belt only when passengers are on board.
- The driver is exempt from wearing a seat belt while driving a bus.
- The driver must wear a seat belt at all times while the bus is in motion. Correct answer.
Explanation
Ontario's seat belt law applies to the driver of a bus, who must be properly restrained whenever the vehicle is being operated. There is no general exemption for bus drivers. Consistent seat belt use protects the driver and sets an example for passengers.
Question 29Rules of the road and driving law
While driving a bus, a driver is approached by a police officer who demands a breath sample into an approved screening device. What must the driver do?
- Provide the sample immediately as directed. Correct answer.
- Refuse if the bus is not in motion.
- Provide a sample only after arriving at the police station.
- Refuse until a lawyer is present.
Explanation
Ontario's impaired driving laws require a driver to provide a breath sample on demand into an approved screening device. Refusal without a lawful excuse is itself an offence. The driver must comply immediately.
Question 30Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is involved in a collision where a person is injured. What is the driver's legal obligation regarding reporting?
- Report the collision only if the bus cannot be driven.
- Report the collision to police immediately. Correct answer.
- Report the collision only if the injured person requests it.
- Report the collision only if damage exceeds $2,000.
Explanation
Ontario law requires that any collision involving injury be reported to police immediately. The driver must remain at the scene and provide assistance. Failure to report is an offence.
Question 31Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is approaching a school crossing where a crossing guard is holding up a stop sign. What must the driver do?
- Sound the horn and continue through the crossing.
- Slow down and proceed if no children are visible.
- Stop only if children are already on the roadway.
- Stop and remain stopped until the guard lowers the sign. Correct answer.
Explanation
A crossing guard's stop sign has the same effect as a stop sign. The driver must come to a complete stop and may not proceed until the guard has lowered the sign and the crossing is clear. This protects children who may be about to cross.
Question 32Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is parking a Class C bus on a two-way street. Which statement best describes the correct parking orientation?
- Park on the left side facing against traffic.
- Park on the left side if the street is one-way.
- Park on either side as long as the bus is visible.
- Park on the right side of the road facing the direction of traffic. Correct answer.
Explanation
On a two-way street, a vehicle must be parked on the right side, facing in the direction of traffic. Parking against traffic is illegal and unsafe. On a one-way street, parking on the left side may be permitted if the vehicle faces the direction of travel.
Question 33Rules of the road and driving law
What is the maximum permitted blood alcohol concentration for a fully licensed Class C driver operating a bus?
- 0.10%
- 0.05%
- 0.08%
- 0.00% Correct answer.
Explanation
Ontario has a zero blood alcohol requirement for drivers in the Graduated Licensing System and for drivers of commercial vehicles, including buses. A Class C driver must have a blood alcohol concentration of 0.00% while operating a bus. Any alcohol presence can lead to sanctions.
Question 34Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is driving at night and meets an oncoming vehicle with its high beams on. What should the driver do?
- Look toward the right edge of the roadway to avoid glare. Correct answer.
- Speed up to pass the vehicle quickly.
- Close one eye until the vehicle passes.
- Turn on high beams to retaliate.
Explanation
When faced with glare from oncoming high beams, a driver should avoid looking directly at the lights and instead look toward the right edge of the roadway. This helps maintain lane position and reduces the effect of glare. Flashing high beams back can worsen the situation.
Question 35Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is driving in fog and visibility is reduced to less than 100 metres. Which lights should the driver use?
- High beam headlights.
- Parking lights only.
- Hazard lights while moving.
- Low beam headlights. Correct answer.
Explanation
In fog, low beam headlights are required because high beams reflect off the fog and reduce visibility. Parking lights alone are insufficient, and hazard lights should not be used while the vehicle is in motion unless it is a hazard. Low beams provide the best illumination in fog.
Question 36Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is stopped at a red light and intends to turn right. What must the driver do before turning?
- Turn only after the light turns green.
- Slow down and turn if the way is clear.
- Come to a complete stop, then yield to pedestrians and traffic before turning. Correct answer.
- Sound the horn and proceed.
Explanation
A right turn on a red light is permitted after a complete stop, unless a sign prohibits it. The driver must yield to pedestrians in the crosswalk and to traffic approaching from the left. The turn must be made safely.
Question 37Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is travelling on a highway and sees a stopped school bus with its red lights flashing on the opposite side of a divided highway with a median. What must the driver do?
- Stop as if approaching a stop sign.
- Stop only if children are visible.
- Slow down and proceed with caution.
- Continue driving without stopping. Correct answer.
Explanation
On a divided highway with a median, traffic approaching from the opposite direction is not required to stop for a school bus with flashing red lights. The median separates the directions of travel, so the driver may continue. Drivers on the same side must stop.
Question 38Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is operating a vehicle with passengers standing in the aisle. Under Ontario law, what is the requirement regarding standing passengers?
- Standing passengers are allowed only if the bus is not full.
- Standing passengers are prohibited on all buses.
- Standing passengers are allowed only on city streets.
- Standing passengers are allowed if handholds are provided. Correct answer.
Explanation
Ontario law permits standing passengers on a bus if the vehicle is equipped with handholds and the number of standing passengers does not exceed the capacity stated on the vehicle's inspection sticker. The driver must ensure safe conditions.
Question 39Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is approaching a yield sign at an intersection. What is the driver's obligation?
- Maintain speed if no traffic is visible.
- Yield only to vehicles on the right.
- Slow down and yield to traffic on the intersecting road. Correct answer.
- Stop completely before proceeding.
Explanation
A yield sign requires the driver to slow down and give the right of way to traffic on the intersecting road. A complete stop is not required unless necessary to yield safely. The driver must proceed only when it is safe.
Question 40Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is driving on a road where the speed limit is 50 km/h. What is the maximum speed the driver should travel?
- 50 km/h Correct answer.
- 60 km/h
- 40 km/h
- 55 km/h
Explanation
The maximum speed is the posted speed limit unless conditions require a lower speed. A driver must not exceed 50 km/h on a road posted at 50 km/h. Driving at the limit is permitted only when conditions are favourable.
Question 41Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is driving on a highway and encounters a construction zone with a reduced speed limit. What should the driver do?
- Slow down only if a flag person is visible.
- Speed up to clear the zone quickly.
- Reduce speed to the posted construction zone limit. Correct answer.
- Maintain the normal highway speed if workers are not present.
Explanation
Drivers must obey the reduced speed limit posted in a construction zone, regardless of whether workers are currently visible. Fines are doubled for speeding in construction zones when workers are present. The reduced limit is set for safety.
Question 42Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is driving and a tire blows out. What is the recommended first action?
- Accelerate to stabilize the vehicle.
- Brake hard immediately.
- Grip the steering wheel firmly and ease off the accelerator. Correct answer.
- Turn sharply to the shoulder.
Explanation
In a tire blowout, the driver should hold the steering wheel firmly and gradually reduce speed without hard braking. Hard braking can cause loss of control. The driver should steer to a safe location once the vehicle is under control.
Question 43Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is driving in winter conditions and the road is icy. What adjustment should the driver make?
- Use cruise control for stability.
- Brake firmly to test traction.
- Increase following distance and reduce speed. Correct answer.
- Maintain normal following distance.
Explanation
On icy roads, stopping distances increase significantly, so the driver should reduce speed and increase following distance. Cruise control should be avoided on slippery surfaces. Gentle braking and steering inputs are essential.
Question 44Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is driving a vehicle that is 2.6 metres wide. Under Ontario law, what is the maximum width allowed for a vehicle on most highways without a permit?
- 2.4 metres
- 2.6 metres Correct answer.
- 2.8 metres
- 3.0 metres
Explanation
Ontario's maximum vehicle width is 2.6 metres, which includes the load. A bus of this width is within the legal limit. Wider vehicles require special permits.
Question 45Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is required to keep daily logs or records of duty status. What is the purpose of this requirement?
- To record passenger counts.
- To ensure compliance with hours of service rules. Correct answer.
- To document vehicle maintenance.
- To track fuel consumption.
Explanation
Ontario requires commercial drivers, including bus drivers, to maintain records of duty status to enforce hours of service regulations. These rules limit driving time to prevent fatigue. The logs must be accurate and available for inspection.
Question 46Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver has been driving for several hours and feels fatigued. What should the driver do?
- Drink coffee and keep driving.
- Reduce speed and continue.
- Stop and rest until fit to drive. Correct answer.
- Open a window and continue driving.
Explanation
Fatigue impairs driving ability and increases collision risk. The driver should stop in a safe location and rest until alert. Continuing to drive while fatigued is dangerous and may violate hours of service rules.
Question 47Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is approaching a railway crossing with flashing red lights and bells sounding. What must the driver do?
- Stop at least 5 metres from the nearest rail and wait. Correct answer.
- Stop only if a train is visible.
- Slow down and cross carefully.
- Proceed if the train is far away.
Explanation
When railway crossing signals are activated, the driver must stop at least 5 metres from the nearest rail and remain stopped until the signals stop and the way is clear. It is illegal and dangerous to proceed while signals are active.
Question 48Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is driving and the accelerator pedal sticks. What is the recommended action?
- Turn off the engine immediately.
- Apply the parking brake abruptly.
- Shift to neutral and brake firmly. Correct answer.
- Pump the accelerator pedal.
Explanation
If the accelerator sticks, the driver should shift the transmission to neutral to disengage engine power and then brake firmly to stop. Turning off the engine can lock the steering and is not recommended while moving. The driver should then safely pull over.
Question 49Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is required to report a collision to the police. Within what time frame must the report be made if no one is injured but property damage exceeds $2,000?
- Immediately Correct answer.
- Within 72 hours
- Within 24 hours
- Within 48 hours
Explanation
Ontario law requires that a collision be reported to police immediately if it results in injury or property damage exceeding $2,000. There is no grace period; the driver must report as soon as possible. Failure to report is an offence.
Question 50Rules of the road and driving law
A bus driver is driving a vehicle that is 12.5 metres long. What is the maximum length allowed for a single motor vehicle on Ontario highways without a permit?
- 11.0 metres
- 12.5 metres Correct answer.
- 13.0 metres
- 14.0 metres
Explanation
Ontario's maximum length for a single motor vehicle is 12.5 metres. A bus of this length is within the legal limit. Longer vehicles require special permits.