103. The vehicles should run by the right shoulder of an expressway.
Answer:N
Previous question: 102. Emergency braking on a road covered by ice and snow can easily cause side skidding. The driver should use the engine braking to reduce speed.
2026年科目一英文版题库共973题,你可以免费查看前200题,完整版题库请添加微信购买:

The English version of the 2026 subject 1 question bank has a total of 973 questions. You can view the top 200 questions for free. Please add WeChat to purchase the complete version of the question bank.
Subject 1 test questions
- Driving a small passenger vehicle on the expressway, the minimum speed should not be less than 90 kilometers per hour.
- Which illegal conduct is subject to a 12-point penalty
- How to do when causing a minor traffic accident with no human casualties and no dispute?
- The method and direction of changing lanes by the red car is correct.
- What is the max speed when passing this curve?
- What kind of behavior of this driver violates the law?
- What is the max speed when passing a level crossing?
- When the green arrow for a lane is on and there are still pedestrians in the crosswalk before the vehicle, the driver should ___________.
- No U turn at this section.
- When encountering a traffic jam on the expressway, the driver should follow the front vehicle lining up, and immediately turn on the hazard light to prevent rear-end collision.
- The main impact of mountain roads on safe driving is _______.
- When a vehicle goes downhill, it may fully use the neutral gear and slide.
- The motorized vehicle driver is not allowed to drive a motorized vehicle when his driving license is detained.
- When a vehicle goes downhill on a mountain road, it is not allowed to overtake.
- When driving at night on a road that has good lighting, the driver should use _______.
- When a tire blows out suddenly on the road, the driver should refrain from violently depressing the brake pedal in panic. Instead, he should try his best to shift the gear to a low position and use the engine braking to reduce the speed of the vehicle.
