Finland Driving Theory Test (Teoriakoe B) 2026: Practice test 3

Practice test 3 of 8 for the Finland Driving Theory Test (Teoriakoe B): 20 more questions with answers and explanations.

Driving
Finland
250 questions
Checked October 13, 2026

Question 1 of 20
You hit a moose with your car. Nobody is hurt. What must you do?
- Call the nearest farm
- Take the animal with you
- Call the emergency number 112
- Drive on and tell your insurer later
Show answer
Answer: C. Call the emergency number 112
Collisions with moose, deer, wild boar and large predators must always be reported by calling 112.
Question 2 of 20
Your car just grazes a reindeer and the reindeer runs off. What should you do?
- Only tell a reindeer owner you meet
- Call 112 even though the hit was small
- Report it at the next petrol station you pass
- Nothing, as the reindeer ran away
Show answer
Answer: B. Call 112 even though the hit was small
You must always call the emergency centre on 112 after hitting a reindeer, even if you only grazed it. Do not take the carcass.
Question 3 of 20
In which part of Finland must you watch out especially for reindeer on the road?
- The capital region and the whole south coast
- Lapland and parts of North Ostrobothnia and Kainuu
- The south-west coast and the Turku archipelago islands
- The Åland Islands and the islands near them
Show answer
Answer: B. Lapland and parts of North Ostrobothnia and Kainuu
The reindeer husbandry area covers Lapland and northern parts of North Ostrobothnia and Kainuu. Reindeer often move in groups.
Question 4 of 20
At what time of day do most collisions with moose and deer happen?
- Just after the morning rush hour
- In the early afternoon on weekdays
- Around dusk, about an hour after sunset
- Around noon, when traffic is at its lightest
Show answer
Answer: C. Around dusk, about an hour after sunset
Most animal collisions happen at dusk or in the dark, often about an hour after sunset.
Question 5 of 20
You drive with dipped headlights in the dark. About how far away can you see a pedestrian wearing a reflector?
- About 20 metres
- About 350 metres
- About 1,000 metres
- About 50 metres
Show answer
Answer: B. About 350 metres
With dipped headlights a pedestrian without a reflector is seen from about 50 metres, but with a reflector from up to about 350 metres.
Question 6 of 20
A pedestrian is about to step onto a zebra crossing in front of you. What must you do?
- Drive on if you were there first
- Flash your lights to warn them
- Sound the horn and drive on
- Give way to the pedestrian
Show answer
Answer: D. Give way to the pedestrian
Drivers must give way to pedestrians who are on a zebra crossing or are preparing to step onto one.
Question 7 of 20
You turn right into a side road. A cyclist is crossing that side road. Who goes first?
- Whoever is faster
- You, if you signalled
- The cyclist
- You, because you are turning
Show answer
Answer: C. The cyclist
A turning driver must give way to pedestrians, cyclists and moped riders who are crossing the road the driver is turning onto.
Question 8 of 20
You drive out of a car park onto a street. Who has priority?
- You, coming from the right
- The traffic on the street
- Whoever is bigger
- You, if you are signalling
Show answer
Answer: B. The traffic on the street
A vehicle entering the road from a courtyard, car park or residential zone must give way to other traffic.
Question 9 of 20
You approach a junction with no signs or signals and no priority road. Who must you give way to?
- Vehicles going straight on only
- Nobody, if you are on the wider road
- Vehicles coming from your right
- Vehicles coming from your left
Show answer
Answer: C. Vehicles coming from your right
At an equal junction you must give way to vehicles approaching from your right (the right-hand rule).
Question 10 of 20
A bus at a stop signals that it will pull out. The speed limit is 50 km/h and you are in the lane next to the stop. What must you do?
- Speed up to pass the bus first
- Change lanes without slowing down
- Sound your horn and keep going
- Give way and let the bus pull out
Show answer
Answer: D. Give way and let the bus pull out
On roads with a limit of 60 km/h or less, drivers in the same or next lane must give way to a bus that signals it is leaving a stop.
Question 11 of 20
On roads with what speed limit must you give way to a bus leaving a stop when it signals?
- 30 km/h or less
- On every road
- 80 km/h or less
- 60 km/h or less
Show answer
Answer: D. 60 km/h or less
The duty to give way to a bus leaving a stop applies where the speed limit is 60 km/h or lower.
Question 12 of 20
Two lanes merge into one and a sign shows the lanes joining. How should drivers merge?
- Take turns, one car from each lane
- The faster car goes first
- The left lane always goes first
- The right lane always goes first, then the left
Show answer
Answer: A. Take turns, one car from each lane
Where two lanes merge, drivers take turns. This is called the zipper method.
Question 13 of 20
You want to stop just before a pedestrian crossing. How close to it may you stop or park?
- No closer than 1 metre
- No closer than 5 metres
- No closer than 2 metres
- As close as you like
Show answer
Answer: B. No closer than 5 metres
Stopping and parking are not allowed on a pedestrian crossing or within 5 metres before it.
Question 14 of 20
You want to park on a street near a junction. How close to the junction may you stop or park?
- No closer than 1 metre to the crossing carriageway
- No closer than 5 metres to the crossing carriageway
- Anywhere, if you leave your hazards on
- No closer than 50 metres to the crossing carriageway
Show answer
Answer: B. No closer than 5 metres to the crossing carriageway
You may not stop or park in a junction, or within 5 metres of the nearest edge of the crossing carriageway (Road Traffic Act, section 37).
Question 15 of 20
You park at 10:40 where a parking disc is required. What time do you set on the disc?
- 10:30
- 11:30
- 10:40
- 11:00
Show answer
Answer: D. 11:00
Set the parking disc to the next full or half hour after you park. At 10:40 that is 11:00.
Question 16 of 20
May you park on the left side of a two-way street in a built-up area?
- No, never in a built-up area
- Yes, if it does not endanger or bother others
- Only when your hazard lights are on
- Only at night, between 22:00 and 06:00 the next day
Show answer
Answer: B. Yes, if it does not endanger or bother others
In built-up areas you may park on the left of a two-way street when it does not endanger or inconvenience other road users. Keep 5 metres from any pedestrian crossing, measured in your actual direction of travel.
Question 17 of 20
You have held your car licence for more than 2 years. How many minor traffic offences can lead the police to consider a driving ban?
- 3 in one year or 4 in two years
- 2 in one year or 3 in two years
- 5 in one year or 6 in two years
- 10 in five years
Show answer
Answer: A. 3 in one year or 4 in two years
For a licence held over 2 years, the police consider a ban after 3 offences within one year or 4 within two years.
Question 18 of 20
You have held your car licence for less than 2 years. How many minor traffic offences can lead to a driving ban?
- 2 in one year or 3 in two years
- 4 in one year or 5 in two years
- Only one serious offence counts
- 3 in one year or 4 in two years
Show answer
Answer: A. 2 in one year or 3 in two years
For new licence holders the limit is lower: 2 offences within one year or 3 within two years.
Question 19 of 20
You move to Finland with a valid licence from another EU country. How long may you drive on it?
- For two years after you move
- As long as the licence is valid
- For only six months after you move
- For one year after you move
Show answer
Answer: B. As long as the licence is valid
A licence issued in another EU or EEA state can be used in Finland for as long as it is valid.
Question 20 of 20
You move to Finland permanently with a licence from a country that signed the road traffic conventions. How long can you drive on it?
- 2 years after you move
- 3 months after you move
- 6 months after you move
- As long as it is valid
Show answer
Answer: A. 2 years after you move
A licence from a convention country can be used for 2 years after you move to Finland permanently. Apply to exchange it in good time.

Related tests

Finland Citizenship Knowledge QuizCitizenship, 80 questions