If you are forced to reduce the speed of your light quadricycle considerably because of traffic requirements, are you required to warn the vehicles traveling behind?

Question

DentroTest · Accepted Answer

The General Traffic Regulations (Article 53 and Article 109(2)(c)) require warning the drivers traveling behind when you are going to brake considerably, even if traffic circumstances impose it, whenever possible (except in case of imminent danger). The warning is given by repeated use of the brake lights or by moving the arm alternately up and down in short, quick movements. It is incorrect to say that you only have to warn when the cause has nothing to do with traffic, because the rule requires warning even when it is due to traffic circumstances. Nor do the direction indicators serve this purpose, since they announce a lateral movement, not considerable braking.

If you are forced to reduce the speed of your light quadricycle considerably because of traffic requirements, are you required to warn the vehicles traveling behind?

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