On road sections where, due to their narrowness, two vehicles cannot pass each other, the vehicle that has priority is the one that...
Right of way
Explanation
In narrow road sections where two vehicles cannot pass each other, **the vehicle that enters the narrow section first** has the right of way. This applies when there are no specific signs indicating otherwise. If there is doubt about which vehicle entered first, then the preference is given to vehicles with more difficulty maneuvering.
- **Narrow areas without signs:** The vehicle that enters first has the right of way. If it is not clear who entered first, preference is given to vehicles that have more difficulty maneuvering.
- **Narrow areas on a slope:** On steep slopes, the vehicle going uphill has the right of way, unless it has a closer safe place to stop. If there is no significant incline, the same rule of preference for the vehicle that enters first is followed.
Therefore, in the absence of signs or special conditions, the vehicle that **enters first** in the narrow section is the one that has the right of way.
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