Klara provet enkelt med detaljerad övning på tre nivåer | 1-dagars full tillgång gratis — Erbjudandet upphör om
Swedish 
English 
Hastighetsbegränsningar och kontroll
- 1/30If driving a truck in Swedish cities
Trucks must follow the urban limit of 50 km/h unless otherwise posted, to ensure safety in dense traffic.
When operating trucks on Swedish highways
Trucks are limited to 80 km/h on highways to ensure control, especially during braking.
At industrial zones
These zones have tight turns, pedestrians, and equipment activity, requiring reduced speed.
If approaching a school zone
School zones enforce 30 km/h limits to protect children during peak hours.
When driving in heavy rain
Wet roads reduce tire grip slower speeds help maintain vehicle control.
If roads are icy
Ice makes traction unpredictable slowing ensures stability and braking safety.
When carrying heavy loads downhill
Heavy loads demand lower speeds to avoid brake failure on slopes.
In foggy weather
Fog limits visibility slowing and dim lighting increases reaction time and visibility.
When rain reduces visibility at crossings
Braking distances increase in wet weather, requiring more time to stop for pedestrians.
At sharp curves
Trucks risk tipping or skidding in tight turns if taken too fast.
In snowy road conditions
Snow limits grip reducing speed and space increases driving safety.
In narrow residential streets
Narrow roads require slower speeds for safe passage between parked cars and pedestrians.
When carrying oversized loads
Oversized loads affect balance and must be transported cautiously.
In urban residential zones
These areas prioritize pedestrian and child safety with lower speed regulations.
When entering construction zones
Speed reduction minimizes risk in areas with workers and obstacles.
Before entering a roundabout
Trucks must enter roundabouts slowly to prevent skidding or tipping.
If visibility is reduced at night
Slower speeds give more time to react to road hazards in poor lighting.
When nearing railway crossings without barriers
Trucks must approach crossings cautiously in case a train is approaching.
When hauling an empty trailer
Light trailers can sway more easily, especially during turns or wind.
In areas with frequent pedestrian crossings
These areas require slow travel to allow safe pedestrian passage.
At school entry or exit times
Children may unpredictably cross roads slower speeds improve stopping ability.
If transporting heavy loads
Heavy cargo requires more distance to stop, demanding reduced speed.
When driving downhill
Lower speeds and engine braking help prevent brake failure.
In strong crosswinds
Trucks are vulnerable to drifting lower speeds help stay in lane.
In parking areas or truck stops
These areas require extra caution due to pedestrians and tight spaces.
On residential roads with both sides parked
Parked vehicles narrow the lane and reduce visibility, requiring caution.
If transporting livestock or fragile cargo
Sensitive cargo must be driven slowly to avoid injury or damage.
On gravel or unpaved roads
Gravel reduces grip slow speeds prevent loss of control.
When passing Slippery Road signs
These signs warn of dangerous traction zones slow driving ensures safety.
When approaching narrow bridges
Narrow bridges require precise control, which is easier at low speeds.