If you are driving a bus and reach a signed narrowing that gives you the right of way, who has priority if a combined vehicle approaches from the opposite direction?

Question

DentroTest · Accepted Answer

The traffic regulations establish a clear hierarchy for resolving passage on narrow sections where two vehicles cannot pass each other at the same time: Vertical signage: right of way is governed first by the existing signs (such as sign R-6, Priority over oncoming traffic, or R-5, Priority to oncoming traffic). Since the signage favors the bus, it has priority. No signage: only if the narrowing has no signs does the rule of having entered first come into play (General Traffic Regulations, Article 60(1)). Doubt about who entered: only if it is not known who entered first is the order of maneuvering difficulty of Article 62 applied (where combined vehicles would take precedence over rigid buses). Therefore, the bus has priority, because the sign prevails over the subsidiary rules of prior entry and maneuvering difficulty.

If you are driving a bus and reach a signed narrowing that gives you the right of way, who has priority if a combined vehicle approaches from the opposite direction?

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