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National Speed Limit on a dual carriageway
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Right im currently practising for my theory test for next week - a question came up which totally confused me... What is the national speed limit on a dual carriageway for cars and motorcycles? I believed this was 60mph but it turned out to be 70 on the mock theory test which threw me off. Is this correct or is it an error on the mock theory test site i am using? See i have always been lead to believe it was 60mph and only 70mph on a motorway. Any comments would be appreciated! Cheers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.A dual carriageway, showing national speed limit signs the black and white ones, its 70 unless towing, then its 60.
A single carriageway showing national speed limit signs is 60 unless towing, then its 50.
Many dual and single carriageways will display speed limit signs, a dual carriageway near me has 30MPH signs.
These have to be displayed as you enter the 30MPH area from a different area and every 200 yards I think.
A single carriageway showing national speed limit signs is 60 unless towing, then its 50.
Many dual and single carriageways will display speed limit signs, a dual carriageway near me has 30MPH signs.
These have to be displayed as you enter the 30MPH area from a different area and every 200 yards I think.
It sounds like your driving instructor should be shot!
The very first thing that he/she should have done, even before you got into the driving seat, was to give you a copy of the Highway Code! :-)
A quick look at Section 103 would have answered your question:
http://www.highwaycode.gov.uk/09.htm#103
Chris
The very first thing that he/she should have done, even before you got into the driving seat, was to give you a copy of the Highway Code! :-)
A quick look at Section 103 would have answered your question:
http://www.highwaycode.gov.uk/09.htm#103
Chris