Fujairah Fujairah Traffic - UAE RTA Theory Mock Test 2

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

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

You see a blue circular sign showing a circular arrow. What does this mandatory roundabout sign tell you to do?

Accepted Answer

Follow the roundabout direction by keeping to the left of the central island. The blue circular sign with a looping arrow is a mandatory instruction to follow the direction of travel around the roundabout, keeping to the left of the central island. Blue circles give positive orders that must be obeyed.

Answer

Stop and wait for all traffic to clear before entering

Answer

Drive straight through the central island if the road is clear

Answer

Exit at the first available road regardless of your destination

Question 2

When approaching a roundabout, at what point should you begin to slow down?

Accepted Answer

On the approach, so you can assess traffic and give way without stopping abruptly. You should slow down on the approach to a roundabout so you have time to judge gaps and give way to circulating traffic and vehicles from your left. Arriving too fast forces harsh braking and makes it harder to yield safely.

Answer

Only once you are already on the roundabout

Answer

There is no need to slow down at all

Answer

Only if you can see a police patrol

Question 3

Two lanes on a motorway merge into one due to roadworks. Traffic in the right lane is flowing and traffic in the left lane must merge. Who has priority at the merge point?

Accepted Answer

Traffic in the continuing right lane generally has priority, but a cooperative zip is safest. The answer is that the continuing lane generally has priority, but the best practice is cooperative zip merging. Drivers in the closing lane move into gaps left by through-lane drivers who take turns letting one vehicle in. This reduces aggression and keeps traffic flowing. Confirm the current rules with the RTA.

Answer

The left lane has priority because drivers there reached the merge zone first

Answer

The vehicle with the higher speed has priority

Answer

All traffic must stop until a police officer directs

Question 4

If you are unsure of the exact fine or black points for an offence, what is the best action?

Accepted Answer

Check the current schedule with the RTA or the relevant emirate police, as figures can change. The correct answer is to check the current schedule with the RTA or the relevant emirate police. Exact fines, black-point values and thresholds can change and vary by emirate, so always confirm current figures from the official source rather than assuming.

Answer

Assume the fine is always the same everywhere and forever

Answer

Ignore the offence because rules never apply to you

Answer

Rely only on rumours from other drivers

Question 5

In a collision, what condition can make a driver-side airbag dangerous rather than protective?

Accepted Answer

Sitting too close to the steering wheel so the deploying bag strikes you with too much force. The answer is sitting too close to the steering wheel. Airbags deploy extremely fast, and if your face or chest is too close to the bag it can cause serious injury rather than prevent it. Sit at least 25 to 30 cm from the steering wheel if possible, and always wear your seat belt because airbags are designed to work with belts, not instead of them. Confirm the current guidance with the RTA.

Answer

Wearing a seat belt alongside the airbag

Answer

Having a properly adjusted head restraint

Answer

Driving at a speed above 80 km/h

Question 6

At this sign you must stop completely. A driver who slows right down without fully stopping is:

Accepted Answer

Committing an offence, as a rolling stop is not permitted. The STOP sign demands a complete halt at the stop line before you check and proceed. A slow roll without stopping is a violation regardless of whether traffic is present. Confirm exact enforcement rules with the RTA.

Answer

Acting correctly if the road appears clear

Answer

Allowed to do so at night only

Answer

Correct if they give way before moving off

Question 7

What is the safe way to overtake a slower vehicle on a single-carriageway road?

Accepted Answer

Only overtake when you can clearly see the road ahead is clear, then pass quickly and return to your side. Before overtaking on a two-way road you must be sure there is enough clear road and no oncoming traffic, then complete the manoeuvre promptly and pull back to your side. Overtaking on bends, crests or where markings forbid it risks a head-on crash.

Answer

Overtake on a blind bend if you are in a hurry

Answer

Stay alongside the other vehicle for as long as possible

Answer

Overtake using the opposite lane whenever it is empty of markings

Question 8

You are in a long queue in one lane and a driver from an adjacent closing lane wants to zip-merge in front of you. What is the correct response?

Accepted Answer

Leave a gap and let one vehicle from the closing lane merge in turn. The answer is to leave a gap and let one vehicle in. Zip merging means cooperating: one from each lane, alternately. Blocking a merging vehicle causes dangerous situations and slows traffic for everyone. Staying calm and leaving room is both safer and faster overall. Confirm the current rules with the RTA.

Answer

Close the gap and prevent them from entering to defend your position

Answer

Speed up so they cannot merge

Answer

Sound the horn repeatedly to tell them to wait

Question 9

A police or civil-defence vehicle with sirens is stuck behind traffic at a junction. What is expected of nearby drivers?

Accepted Answer

Make way safely where possible, because obstructing or failing to give way to emergency vehicles is an offence. The correct answer is to make way safely where possible. Failing to give way to, or obstructing, an emergency vehicle is an offence that typically carries a fine and black points. Move aside only when it is safe and never break other rules to do so. The exact fine and points can change, so confirm the current schedule with the RTA or the relevant police.

Answer

Stay completely still and block the road

Answer

Race ahead through the red light to clear space

Answer

Ignore it, since only ambulances have priority

Question 10

Which early warning sign indicates you are becoming dangerously fatigued behind the wheel?

Accepted Answer

You notice your head nodding, difficulty keeping your eyes open, or lane drifting. The answer is head nodding, heavy eyelids, or lane drifting. These are signs that microsleep events may already be occurring. At this point you must stop somewhere safe as soon as possible and rest. These warning signs cannot be safely managed by willpower alone. Confirm the current guidance with the RTA.

Answer

You feel slightly warm but fully alert

Answer

Your passenger falls asleep

Answer

The radio signal becomes weak

Question 11

You are entering a residential area and see this sign. Which statement is correct?

Accepted Answer

You must not exceed 40 km/h from this point. A 40 km/h sign in a red ring is a legally binding maximum speed limit from the point you pass it. It is common near residential areas, car parks and schools. You may drive slower if conditions require it.

Answer

You must drive at exactly 40 km/h

Answer

The limit of 40 km/h applies only to heavy vehicles

Answer

The 40 km/h limit is advisory during the day only

Question 12

You are in the right-hand lane and need to take an exit on the right, but a driver is undertaking you on the hard shoulder. What does this tell you about their behaviour?

Accepted Answer

They are driving unlawfully; the hard shoulder is not a driving or overtaking lane. The hard shoulder is for emergencies and breakdowns, not for driving or overtaking, so using it to pass is unlawful and dangerous. You should stay in your lane and take your exit normally when it is safe.

Answer

They are correct, and you should move over for them

Answer

The hard shoulder is a normal extra lane in heavy traffic

Answer

It is fine as long as they signal

Question 13

You are driving toward a stopped school bus with flashing amber and red warning lights on an undivided two-lane road. What must you do?

Accepted Answer

Stop and wait until the flashing lights are off and it is clearly safe to proceed. The answer is to stop. On an undivided road both directions must stop for a school bus with flashing warning lights, front and behind. Children may cross anywhere near the bus. Wait until the lights stop flashing and the bus moves before proceeding. Confirm the current rules with the RTA.

Answer

Drive past slowly because you are approaching from the front, not behind

Answer

Overtake on the right-hand side carefully

Answer

Proceed at walking pace and watch for children

Question 14

How can accumulating black points affect a driver over time, even without a single very serious offence?

Accepted Answer

Several smaller offences can add up to a total that leads to licence suspension. The correct answer is that several smaller offences can add up to a total that leads to licence suspension. The black-points system tracks the running total, and reaching the threshold (typically around 24 points) triggers suspension. The exact values and thresholds can change and vary, so confirm the current schedule with the RTA or the relevant police.

Answer

Small offences never combine and can be ignored

Answer

Points only matter for one offence at a time

Answer

Points reduce your fines automatically

Question 15

How often should you ideally take a break on a long motorway drive to manage fatigue?

Accepted Answer

Approximately every two hours or 200 km, whichever comes first. The answer is approximately every two hours or 200 km. Regular short breaks of at least 15 minutes allow alertness to recover before fatigue becomes dangerous. Plan rest stops into your journey rather than pushing through tiredness. Confirm the current guidance with the RTA.

Answer

Only when you reach your destination

Answer

Once every six hours is sufficient

Answer

Breaks are only needed at night

Question 16

This sign is shown as you approach a junction. Are you allowed to go straight on, even though the sign forbids one direction?

Accepted Answer

Yes, going straight on or turning right is still permitted if not otherwise signed. A No Left Turn sign only forbids a left turn at that junction. Moving straight or turning right remains permitted unless a separate sign prohibits those directions. Always read all signs at a junction.

Answer

No, you must stop and wait for a police officer

Answer

No, the junction is closed to all traffic

Answer

Only if you signal left first

Question 17

What is the purpose of keeping a safe following distance behind the vehicle ahead?

Accepted Answer

To give yourself time and space to stop or react if the vehicle in front slows or stops. A safe following distance gives you enough time and room to brake or steer if the vehicle ahead stops suddenly, which is essential at higher speeds. Tailgating is a leading cause of rear-end collisions and is a traffic offence.

Answer

To make it easier to read the other car's number plate

Answer

To let other cars cut in front of you

Answer

It has no real safety purpose

Question 18

A school bus on the opposite side of a divided highway with a solid central barrier has stopped with flashing warning lights. What must drivers on your side do?

Accepted Answer

Continue driving normally, as the solid barrier separates your carriageway from the bus. The answer is to continue normally. When a solid central barrier or median fully separates carriageways, drivers on the opposite side are not required to stop for a school bus on the other carriageway, because children cannot cross to your side. On undivided roads the rule differs. Always confirm the current rules with the RTA.

Answer

Stop completely on your side because school-bus rules apply to all directions

Answer

Slow to 20 km/h until past the bus

Answer

Move to the rightmost lane and stop there

Question 19

A car has tinted windows or lighting modifications that do not meet approval standards. What is the correct statement?

Accepted Answer

Non-approved modifications can be an offence carrying a fine and may fail inspection. The correct answer is that non-approved modifications can be an offence carrying a fine and may fail inspection. Vehicles must meet approval and safety standards for tint, lighting and exhaust. The exact fine and rules can change, so confirm the current schedule with the RTA or the relevant police.

Answer

Any modification is always allowed with no consequence

Answer

Modifications only matter for commercial vehicles

Answer

Approval standards do not exist in the UAE

Question 20

Visibility drops to almost zero in dense fog. You cannot safely reach the next junction. What should you do?

Accepted Answer

Indicate, move fully off the carriageway to a safe place, switch on hazard lights and wait. The answer is to indicate, leave the carriageway completely to a safe place such as an emergency bay or service road, and use hazard lights. Stopping in a live lane or on the narrow hard shoulder in zero visibility puts you at extreme risk of being struck from behind. Confirm the current guidance with the RTA.

Answer

Stop on the hard shoulder with no lights on

Answer

Continue slowly on the carriageway with hazard lights on

Answer

Do a U-turn on the motorway to escape the fog

Question 21

What should you do when you see this warning sign on a bend?

Accepted Answer

Reduce speed and avoid sudden braking or sharp steering. The skidding car inside a warning triangle means the road surface ahead is slippery, often due to sand, dust, oil or wet patches common in the UAE. Ease off the accelerator, avoid harsh inputs and increase your following distance.

Answer

Sound your horn so other drivers know the road is slippery

Answer

Speed up to get through the section quickly

Answer

Switch on hazard lights and stop on the road

Question 22

How should you position your vehicle when waiting to make a permitted U-turn?

Accepted Answer

In the correct lane for the turn, signalling, without blocking through traffic. For a permitted U-turn you should be in the designated lane, signalling clearly, and positioned so you do not obstruct traffic going straight. Turning from the wrong lane or where U-turns are banned is dangerous and an offence.

Answer

In the far right lane so you can swing across everyone

Answer

Anywhere, since others must wait for you

Answer

Half on the median so oncoming cars can see you

Question 23

A public bus at a marked bus stop signals to pull out and you are approaching in the adjacent lane with a clear road. What should you do?

Accepted Answer

Give way to the bus where it is safe, allowing it to rejoin the traffic flow. The answer is to give way where safe. In built-up areas you should allow a bus to rejoin traffic when it signals, as long as doing so does not force you to brake sharply or risk a collision. This is both courteous and promotes smoother traffic flow. Confirm the current rules with the RTA.

Answer

Accelerate past before the bus reaches your lane

Answer

Sound the horn to tell the bus to wait

Answer

Ignore the signal and maintain speed, as buses have no special priority

Question 24

Which statement best reflects how UAE traffic penalties are structured overall?

Accepted Answer

Penalties scale with how dangerous the offence is, combining fines, black points and sometimes impounding or jail, with exact figures set by the current official schedule. The correct answer is that penalties scale with how dangerous the offence is, combining fines, black points and sometimes impounding or jail. More dangerous offences carry heavier penalties. The exact figures can change and vary, so confirm the current schedule with the RTA or the relevant police.

Answer

Every offence carries the same fixed fine and nothing else

Answer

Penalties are chosen randomly with no relation to the offence

Answer

Only foreign drivers are ever penalised

Question 25

What is aquaplaning and what causes it?

Accepted Answer

The tyres ride on a film of water and lose contact with the road surface. The answer is that the tyres ride on a film of water and lose road contact. This happens when the tread cannot channel away water fast enough, often at higher speeds or on heavily worn tyres. Steering and braking become ineffective. Proper tread depth, correct pressure, and lower speed in rain reduce the risk. Confirm the current guidance with the RTA.

Answer

The engine overheats due to driving through a puddle

Answer

The windscreen fogs up from water spray

Answer

The brakes fail because water enters the drum

Question 26

You see this sign ahead at night with poor visibility. What is the most important action?

Accepted Answer

Slow down and be ready to stop for anyone crossing. A pedestrian crossing warning triangle means people may cross ahead. At night visibility is lower, so reduce speed significantly and scan for pedestrians who may be hard to see. Be ready to stop well before the crossing.

Answer

Keep speed but switch to full-beam headlights

Answer

Sound your horn to warn pedestrians you are approaching

Answer

Move to the centre of the road to pass quickly

Question 27

In heavy stop-start traffic, what is the correct use of your indicators when changing lanes?

Accepted Answer

Signal your intention early and wait for a driver to leave a gap before moving over. Even in slow traffic you should signal early so another driver can choose to let you in, then change lanes only when a gap is offered. Forcing across without signalling causes conflict and low-speed collisions.

Answer

Push into the next lane without signalling to save time

Answer

Only signal after you have completed the move

Answer

Use hazard lights instead of an indicator

Question 28

At a T-junction you are on the main through road and a car from the side road wants to turn right, crossing your path. Who has priority?

Accepted Answer

You do, as the driver on the through road. The answer is that you have priority. Traffic on the through road at a T-junction has priority over traffic emerging from the side road, regardless of the direction of their intended turn. Stay alert to drivers who may not yield as expected. Confirm the current rules with the RTA.

Answer

The turning driver because they signalled first

Answer

The turning driver because they are moving more slowly

Answer

Neither, you should both slow to a crawl

Question 29

What is the single safest habit to avoid the most serious traffic penalties in the UAE?

Accepted Answer

Never drink and drive at all, since the UAE has zero tolerance for alcohol. The correct answer is to never drink and drive at all, because the UAE has zero tolerance for alcohol. Any amount is an offence and can lead to fines, black points, vehicle confiscation, jail and possible deportation. This rule is stable, while other exact fines and points can change, so also confirm the current schedule with the RTA or the relevant police.

Answer

Drive fast so you spend less time on the road

Answer

Use your phone only in heavy traffic

Answer

Skip the seatbelt on short trips

Question 30

Your car begins to aquaplane on a wet road. What is the correct response?

Accepted Answer

Ease off the accelerator gently, hold the steering straight, and allow speed to reduce until grip returns. The answer is to ease off the accelerator, hold the steering straight and let the car slow until the tyres regain contact. Braking or steering harshly while aquaplaning removes any remaining grip and can cause a spin. Once traction returns, resume gentle steering and braking. Confirm the current guidance with the RTA.

Answer

Brake hard and steer sharply to regain control

Answer

Accelerate to push through the water film

Answer

Change gear to a lower ratio immediately

Fujairah Fujairah Traffic - UAE RTA Theory Mock Test 2

Fujairah Fujairah Traffic - UAE RTA Theory Mock Test 2

What this test covers

Frequently asked questions