Can you overtake a stationary bus?

Can you overtake a stationary bus?

Only ever overtake the bus if you have enough room to move back over into lane and not so that you remain alongside the bus. If in a moving queue of traffic overtaking a stationary bus at its bus stop positioned on the main road, if it is safe to, stop and let the buss move off.

Are buses allowed to reverse with passengers?

In a nutshell, YES! Buses can reverse with passengers on provided it is safe to do so.

Is it illegal to overtake at a junction?

Do not overtake where you might come into conflict with other road users. For example: approaching or at a road junction on either side of the road. when a road user is indicating right, even if you believe the signal should have been cancelled – do not take a risk; wait for the signal to be cancelled.

Do You exceed the speed limit when overtaking?

Although you should complete an overtaking manoeuvre quickly, never exceed the speed limit for the road. If the vehicle in front of you is overtaking then do not assume that it will be safe to follow. Make your own judgement of the situation. Do not overtake if you are in any doubt about the situation or how safe it is.

What’s the speed limit for past a school bus that’s?

The speed limit for passing a stationary school bus that is dropping off or picking up children is 20kph in either direction. Bear in mind that if you are used to driving in other countries, such as Australia, New Zealand’s speed limit is lower. It’s set low because at 20kph almost all pedestrians hit will survive, but at 50kph 20% will die.

When is 20 miles per hour less than the posted speed limit?

(A) 20 miles per hour less than the posted speed limit when the posted speed limit is 25 miles per hour or more;  or (B) five miles per hour when the posted speed limit is less than 25 miles per hour. (2) a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of $500 if the violation results in property damage;  or

What are the rules for overtaking a large vehicle?

Large vehicles often travel relatively slowly—they are subject to different national speed limits than cars, and many also have restricted engines. Because of this, you’re more likely to want to overtake them. Rule 164 of the Highway Code deals with the rules for overtaking large vehicles.