When may you pass a signal showing red?

Study for the NORAC 100 Test with detailed questions and explanations. Utilize flashcards and multiple choice questions to ensure comprehensive preparation. Get ready to excel in your exam!

Multiple Choice

When may you pass a signal showing red?

Explanation:
Red means stop. You may pass a red signal only when you have explicit authority to do so or when the signal has a proceed aspect. In practice, that means you can move past a red only if the dispatcher or a train order has authorized you to proceed, or if the signal itself changes to a proceed aspect that permits movement. Merely calling the dispatcher while moving does not make passing the red legal—you must have clearance before passing. Ignoring the signal or proceeding without authority is unsafe and not allowed, and reversing direction isn’t the required action unless specifically instructed.

Red means stop. You may pass a red signal only when you have explicit authority to do so or when the signal has a proceed aspect. In practice, that means you can move past a red only if the dispatcher or a train order has authorized you to proceed, or if the signal itself changes to a proceed aspect that permits movement. Merely calling the dispatcher while moving does not make passing the red legal—you must have clearance before passing. Ignoring the signal or proceeding without authority is unsafe and not allowed, and reversing direction isn’t the required action unless specifically instructed.

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