In New Jersey, a frozen dessert (ice cream) truck is stopped along your route. In which case may you keep going without stopping for it?

Answer options

Why

New Jersey law (N.J.S.A. 39:4-128.4) requires you to stop for an ice cream truck that is flashing red lights and showing its stop arm, yield to anyone crossing to or from it, and then pass at no more than 15 mph. You may keep going without stopping only on a divided highway where a safety island or raised median separates you from the truck.

Tip Respond to a vending ice cream truck the way you would to a stopped school bus, stopping for its flashing lights unless a divided highway's median keeps you apart from it.

About this question

Topic: Sharing the road   License: Car permit

Part of these practice sets:

• New Jersey: Road Rules

Where it applies: Used in practice sets for:

• New Jersey

Practice the whole set

This question is part of Road Rules (32 questions). Take the full set and check your score.

More questions from Road Rules

• Who in a vehicle should wear a seat belt?
• The school bus ahead of you stops and turns on its flashing red lights. What does the law require you to do?
• In the evening, at what point does the law require your headlights to be on? (State Practice Set)
• Slippery when wet: Which habit helps keep your vehicle from skidding when the road is slippery?
• Heavy rain has left the pavement wet. What should you do?
• When you leave your car parked on a slope, how should the front wheels be set?
• At which of these times must your headlights be on?
• When are you required to yield to an emergency vehicle? (Road Rules) · Question 564