How is a collective passenger transport vehicle defined whose passenger spaces are distributed, at least in part, on two superimposed levels and whose upper deck has no places for standing passengers?

Question

DentroTest · Accepted Answer

In accordance with the definitions in the General Vehicle Regulations (Annex II), a double-decker bus is a vehicle intended for the transport of persons in which the passenger spaces are arranged, at least partially, on two superimposed levels, with the particularity that the upper deck has no standing places, that is, there are no standing passengers upstairs. By contrast, an articulated bus is made up of two rigid parts joined by an articulated section that connects their passenger compartments, and a road train is an automobile made up of a motor vehicle coupled to a trailer.

How is a collective passenger transport vehicle defined whose passenger spaces are distributed, at least in part, on two superimposed levels and whose upper deck has no places for standing passengers?

Want to pass the Permit D and D1 (English) theory test first time?