15
Both
When approaching a railroad crossing with a train coming, you should stop at least 15 feet away from the tracks. This distance ensures your safety and allows enough space for the train to pass. Always be alert and look for signals or signs indicating the presence of a train.
When approaching a railroad crossing, you should never drive on the left-hand side of the road when you are within ______ feet of the crossing.A. 100B. 150C. 200D. 250
When approaching an intersection, bridge, or railroad crossing, you should never drive on the left half of the roadway when it is marked with solid lines or when visibility is limited. Additionally, avoid passing other vehicles in these areas as it can create dangerous situations due to the potential for oncoming traffic or obstacles. Always ensure you have a clear view and the right of way before proceeding. Safety should be your primary concern in these scenarios.
look for the train coming.
You should stop at least 15 feet away from a railroad crossing when there are no signals indicating a train is approaching. This distance allows for safe stopping and ensures you have enough space to react if a train is coming. Always obey any posted signs or signals at the crossing for your safety.
If you have a double-yellow stripe in the center of the road, then you are not allowed to pass. Same rule applies to a single yellow stripe, or when a solid line is on your side and a dotted line on the other.
You should never pass a car when you are approaching a hill, a curve, an intersection, a railroad crossing or when other traffic approaching is close enough to present a hazard. Also you should know that it is illegal to drive over the posted speed limit when you are passing.
When approaching a railroad crossing sign, you should reduce your speed and be prepared to stop. Look both ways for any oncoming trains, and listen for warning signals such as bells or horns. Ensure the track is clear before proceeding, and never drive around lowered gates or ignore warning signals. Always exercise caution, as trains can approach quickly and are often quieter than expected.
When approaching a railroad grade crossing where the gates are down or the lights flashing you should stop before the stop line. If there is no stop line then at least 15 or more feet from the nearest rail.
You should be at least 15 feet away from a railroad crossing when approaching it. This distance allows for safe stopping and ensures that you are well clear of any moving trains. Always stay alert for warning signals and gates, and never attempt to cross when they are active. Remember that trains can come at high speeds and may not be able to stop quickly.
When you approach a railroad crossing marked only with a cross-buck sign, you should slow down and prepare to stop. Look and listen for any trains approaching, as there may not be additional warning signals. If you see or hear a train, stop well behind the tracks and wait until it passes before proceeding. Always ensure the tracks are clear before crossing.