Ajman Ajman Traffic - UAE Road Rules Test 2

Q: How many questions is the Ajman Ajman Traffic light vehicle theory test?

The official Ajman Traffic light vehicle theory test in Ajman has 40 questions and you need 30 correct (75%) to pass. This practice test has 20 questions.

Q: Is this the real exam?

These are original practice questions for study only, written from the public RTA handbook and UAE traffic rules. They are not the official exam questions and Wathim is not affiliated with the RTA, ITC, SRTA or any UAE government body. Test format, question count and pass mark can change and vary by emirate, so always confirm the current requirements with the licensing authority before your real test.

Q: Is this practice test free?

Yes. It is completely free, with no signup or payment, and you can retake it as many times as you like.

Q: What does the Ajman light vehicle theory test cover?

Road signs, traffic signals, right of way, roundabouts, speed limits, seat belts, penalties and safe-driving rules, plus the handling and safety topics specific to your vehicle.

Question 1

When towing a trailer or caravan, how does it generally affect the maximum speed you should drive?

Accepted Answer

You should reduce speed below the normal road limit because handling and braking distances increase with a trailer. A trailer adds weight and length, increases sway risk and extends stopping distance. Lower posted towing speed limits may apply, and even where they do not, good practice is to drive more slowly than you would without the trailer. Confirm any UAE-specific towing speed limits with the RTA.

Answer

You can drive at the same speed as without the trailer

Answer

Towing actually improves stability so higher speeds are fine

Answer

Speed limits only apply to the trailer, not the towing vehicle

Question 2

Before you reverse your vehicle, what checks should you carry out?

Accepted Answer

Check all around the vehicle including behind, to the sides and in blind spots, looking for pedestrians, cyclists and other vehicles. Before reversing you must check mirrors, blind spots and physically look over your shoulder. A reversing camera helps but does not cover all angles. Children, cyclists and pedestrians can be very close and out of the camera's field of view. Walk around the vehicle if you are unsure what is directly behind you.

Answer

Only look in the reversing camera and then go

Answer

Sound the horn once and then reverse without looking

Answer

Check only the left mirror before moving back

Question 3

On a one-way street with multiple lanes, which lane should you use if you intend to turn left at the end?

Accepted Answer

The left-hand lane, which is closest to your intended exit direction. Even on a one-way street you should position your vehicle in the lane that matches your intended turn: left lane for a left turn and right lane for a right turn. Correct lane positioning reduces the need to cut across traffic at the end of the street and is a legal requirement in most situations.

Answer

The right-hand lane regardless of your intended direction

Answer

Any lane, because lane position does not matter on one-way streets

Answer

The middle lane to keep options open

Question 4

A cyclist is riding in a cycle lane that runs alongside the road. You need to turn left across the cycle lane. Who has priority?

Accepted Answer

The cyclist in the cycle lane; you must give way before crossing it. When crossing a cycle lane to turn, you must yield to cyclists already in it. Check your mirror, signal early and look carefully for cyclists before crossing the lane. Never cut across a cyclist to make a turn; it is a common cause of serious injury. Confirm right-of-way rules at cycle lanes with the RTA.

Answer

The turning vehicle, because it is a larger vehicle

Answer

Whoever reaches the point first at any speed

Answer

Neither; both should stop and agree who goes

Question 5

What is the key reason speed limits in residential areas and near schools are set much lower than on main roads?

Accepted Answer

To protect pedestrians, especially children, who may step into the road unexpectedly. Lower speed limits near homes and schools exist because pedestrian injuries at lower speeds are far less likely to be fatal, and because children in particular have limited ability to judge vehicle speeds. Driving slowly gives you more time to see and react to someone stepping off the pavement. Confirm posted limits with the RTA.

Answer

To reduce noise levels for residents during the day

Answer

To allow road-cleaning vehicles to operate alongside traffic

Answer

Because the roads are too narrow for speeds above 40 km/h

Question 6

You reach a level crossing and the barrier is down but you can see no train. What should you do?

Accepted Answer

Wait; never try to drive around or under a closed barrier because a train may be approaching out of sight. A closed barrier means a train is expected or approaching even if you cannot see it. Trains travel silently at speed and can appear from a curve very quickly. Never go around or under a closed barrier; wait until it fully rises before crossing. If it fails to open use the emergency phone at the crossing. Confirm procedures with the relevant authority.

Answer

Drive around the barrier if the track looks empty

Answer

Sound the horn repeatedly until the barrier opens

Answer

Push through the barrier if waiting takes more than two minutes

Question 7

When joining a motorway from an on-ramp, who generally has priority: the vehicle on the ramp or traffic on the main carriageway?

Accepted Answer

Traffic on the main carriageway generally has priority; the merging vehicle must give way and find a safe gap. As a general rule, traffic already on the motorway carriageway has priority over vehicles joining from a ramp or slip road. Use the acceleration lane to match speed with motorway traffic, then merge into a safe gap without forcing others to brake. Confirm any specific local rules with the RTA.

Answer

The vehicle on the ramp always has priority because it is joining from the right

Answer

Neither vehicle has priority; they must both stop and negotiate

Answer

The ramp vehicle has priority if it is travelling faster than motorway traffic

Question 8

An ambulance with lights and siren on is driving on the opposite side of a divided dual carriageway. Do you need to pull over?

Accepted Answer

No, if there is a solid central barrier separating the carriageways the emergency vehicle cannot cross to your side, so you may continue. If a physical central barrier completely separates the carriageways the emergency vehicle cannot cross to your side, so you do not need to stop. However, stay alert in case the road layout changes, the barrier ends or another emergency vehicle is approaching on your side. Always give way if an emergency vehicle is on your carriageway.

Answer

Yes, always stop immediately for any emergency vehicle regardless of road layout

Answer

Yes, stop and reverse to the nearest lay-by

Answer

Yes, drive onto the hard shoulder until the siren fades

Question 9

A bus lane sign shows operating hours of 7 am to 9 am and 4 pm to 7 pm. What are you allowed to do outside those hours?

Accepted Answer

Drive in the bus lane as a normal traffic lane, because the restriction only applies during the posted times. A bus lane restriction only applies during the hours shown on the sign. Outside those hours it operates as a normal lane for all traffic, but always read the sign carefully because times and days can vary. Some bus lanes operate at all times, shown by no time plate or a 24-hour indication. Confirm with the RTA.

Answer

Never use the bus lane regardless of the time

Answer

Use it only if a bus is present and you are following it

Answer

Use it only at night from 10 pm onwards

Question 10

After stopping on the hard shoulder in a breakdown, where is the safest place for you and your passengers to wait?

Accepted Answer

Behind the vehicle safety barrier away from the carriageway, not in or beside the car. The safest place is behind a safety barrier away from your car, because stationary vehicles on hard shoulders are frequently struck by inattentive drivers. Sitting in the car or standing behind it puts you in the path of an impact. Use the barrier as a shield and call for help from there. Confirm emergency procedures with the RTA.

Answer

Seated in the car with seat belts on

Answer

Standing directly behind the car to warn traffic

Answer

Walking back along the hard shoulder to the last junction

Question 11

You are in a tunnel and an oncoming vehicle has its headlights on. Should you switch to dipped beam?

Accepted Answer

Yes, always use dipped headlights in a tunnel to avoid dazzling oncoming drivers. In a tunnel dipped headlights are mandatory precisely because full beam reflected off tunnel walls dazzles other drivers in an enclosed space. The rule applies to all vehicles throughout the tunnel, not just when oncoming traffic is present, to ensure you remain visible and do not blind others.

Answer

No, keep full beam on because the tunnel is dark

Answer

Switch all lights off briefly as you pass

Answer

Only dip if the oncoming driver flashes you first

Question 12

When approaching a roundabout, should you signal your intended direction of travel on entry?

Accepted Answer

For the first exit (a right turn) signal right on approach; for a straight-ahead exit give no approach signal; for later exits signal left on approach, then signal right just before you leave. UAE roundabouts are driven counter-clockwise. The first exit is a right turn, so signal right on approach. For a straight-ahead exit give no approach signal and signal right after you pass the exit before yours. For a later exit (left turn or U-turn) signal left on approach, then signal right just before you leave. Because roundabout conventions vary, always confirm with the RTA.

Answer

Always signal left as you approach every roundabout

Answer

Never signal on approach; only signal when leaving

Answer

Signal right for every exit regardless of direction

Question 13

Approximately how far from a fire hydrant or fire appliance access point should you generally avoid parking?

Accepted Answer

Within the clearance distance posted or mandated by local rules, typically several metres; confirm with the RTA or municipality. Parking in front of or blocking access to a fire hydrant prevents fire crews from connecting hoses in an emergency and is an offence. The required clearance distance is set by municipality by-laws and the RTA. Always check for yellow or red kerb markings and signage at such locations, and confirm exact distances with the relevant authority.

Answer

There is no restriction near fire hydrants

Answer

Exactly one car length, and no more

Answer

Only when the hydrant is in use

Question 14

Is it permissible to stop your vehicle on the main motorway carriageway to make a phone call?

Accepted Answer

No, stopping on the live carriageway is not allowed and is extremely dangerous. Stopping on the main carriageway of a motorway is prohibited and extremely dangerous because vehicles approach at high speed and may not see you in time. If you need to stop, use a rest area, service road or the hard shoulder only in a genuine emergency. Never stop for a phone call on a live motorway lane.

Answer

Yes, if you use hazard lights

Answer

Yes, briefly in the right-hand lane only

Answer

Yes, if traffic is light

Question 15

You are driving during a sandstorm and visibility drops to near zero. What is the correct action?

Accepted Answer

Leave the road safely, switch off your lights, switch on hazard lights and wait for conditions to improve. In near-zero visibility from a sandstorm the safest action is to pull completely off the road if possible, switch off your headlights so following drivers do not drive toward your lights, and activate hazard lights to mark your position. Remaining on the road or using headlights can cause multi-vehicle collisions. Confirm the RTA guidance on sandstorm driving.

Answer

Keep driving but turn on full-beam headlights

Answer

Drive slowly in the middle lane until the storm passes

Answer

Stop on the hard shoulder with your lights on and stay in the car

Question 16

What is the penalty risk for driving at night with no headlights in the UAE?

Accepted Answer

A fine and black points, because unlit vehicles are a serious danger to other road users. Driving without headlights at night is a traffic offence carrying a fine and black points because an unlit vehicle is practically invisible, creating a major collision risk. Headlights are required at night and whenever visibility is poor, regardless of street lighting. Confirm the current fine schedule with the RTA.

Answer

Only a verbal warning on first offence

Answer

No penalty if the street lighting is adequate

Answer

A penalty only if involved in an accident

Question 17

You notice a police patrol vehicle directly behind you with lights flashing. What should you do?

Accepted Answer

Safely move to the right and slow down to let the police vehicle pass, then stop if it stays behind you or signals you to stop. When a police vehicle activates its lights behind you, move safely to the right and reduce speed. If the vehicle passes you it may be attending an emergency. If it stays behind you or an officer signals you to stop, pull over fully to the right in a safe place and stop the engine. Never ignore a police signal or try to drive away.

Answer

Accelerate to stay ahead of it

Answer

Stop immediately wherever you are in the lane

Answer

Ignore it if you believe you have not done anything wrong

Question 18

A school bus is stopped on the other side of a divided road with a solid central barrier, loading children. Must you stop?

Accepted Answer

No, a solid central barrier means children cannot cross to your carriageway, so you may continue at a cautious speed. Where a solid raised central barrier fully divides the carriageways, children boarding or alighting a bus on the opposite side cannot cross to your side, so stopping is not required. If there is no barrier or it is a simple painted line, treat it as a potential hazard and be ready to stop. Always confirm local rules with the RTA.

Answer

Yes, always stop for a school bus no matter which side of the road it is on

Answer

Yes, stop and wait ten minutes regardless of road layout

Answer

Yes, but only if you see children crossing

Question 19

What is the correct way to approach and cross a speed bump?

Accepted Answer

Slow down before the bump, cross at a low, steady speed, then resume normal speed after it. You should reduce speed before reaching a speed bump, not on it, and cross at a consistent slow speed so the suspension absorbs it smoothly. Braking on the bump can cause you to lose control, and speeding over it risks vehicle damage and loss of stability. Always watch for pedestrians in the slow-speed zone around the bump.

Answer

Brake hard just as you hit the bump

Answer

Speed up to bounce over it quickly

Answer

Steer around the edge of the bump at full speed

Question 20

If you tow a broken-down vehicle using a rope, what marking or device must indicate the connection to other road users?

Accepted Answer

A brightly coloured flag or reflective marker on the rope so others can clearly see the gap between the two vehicles. A tow rope is thin and virtually invisible to other drivers, creating a risk of motorcycles or pedestrians passing between the vehicles. A brightly coloured or reflective marker on the rope makes it visible. Both vehicles should use hazard lights. Confirm the exact requirements for rope marking with the RTA.

Answer

No marking is needed if both drivers use hazard lights

Answer

A loud horn that sounds continuously

Answer

A triangular warning sign attached to the towed vehicle's roof

Ajman Ajman Traffic - UAE Road Rules Test 2

Ajman Ajman Traffic - UAE Road Rules Test 2

What this test covers

Frequently asked questions