Subsidiary signs
What do subsidiary signs look like?
Two-wheeled motorcycle with or without sidecar and moped
Two-wheeled motorcycle with or without sidecar and moped
Is the two-wheeled motorcycle with or without sidecar and moped subsidiary sign important for the theory test and the driving test?
This sign is not very relevant for the theory test or the driving test for class B. The most important thing is to understand that passenger cars are not covered by this sign. Even so, it is part of the curriculum, and you should have a basic understanding of it.
What does the two-wheeled motorcycle with or without sidecar and moped subsidiary sign mean?
The "two-wheeled motorcycle and two-wheeled moped" subsidiary sign is used to show that a rule or information on the main sign applies specifically to two-wheeled motorcycles and mopeds. This symbol also includes motorcycles with a sidecar. It is often placed under signs such as parking signs or prohibition signs to make clear which vehicles the rules apply to. For example, it can be used to reserve parking spaces for motorcycles and mopeds or to prohibit them in a particular area. The symbol makes it easy for road users to understand which rules apply to their vehicle.
It is important to note that passenger cars are not covered by this sign. This makes clear that the rules apply only to two-wheeled motorcycles, mopeds, and motorcycles with a sidecar, and not to other types of vehicles.
