How is the vehicle intended for the transport of passengers that has spaces for occupants on two superimposed levels, with no standing places on the upper level, defined by regulation?

Question

DentroTest · Accepted Answer

According to the General Vehicle Regulations (Annex II), a double-decker bus or coach is one in which the spaces intended for passengers are arranged, at least partially, on two superimposed levels, of which the upper one has no places without a seat, that is, no places for traveling standing up. The other options are incorrect: A road train is an automobile made up of a motor vehicle coupled to a trailer. An articulated bus is made up of two rigid sections joined by an articulated section that connects the passenger compartments; it is not defined by having two levels.

How is the vehicle intended for the transport of passengers that has spaces for occupants on two superimposed levels, with no standing places on the upper level, defined by regulation?

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