Thats nasty. But UK acording to wiki should has provisional licence. Is that true that you can practice with her on some low frequent roads?Currently my daughter has up to a year wait before she can take her test in the UK due to the backlog.
As long as she has a car and is insured on it but I live in a different town to her so not practical. I don't think my nerves would stand it anywayThats nasty. But UK acording to wiki should has provisional licence. Is that true that you can practice with her on some low frequent roads?
I would pass with this.As long as she has a car and is insured on it but I live in a different town to her so not practical. I don't think my nerves would stand it anyway
Anyone with a full UK licence can accompany someone with a provisional licence, as long as the vehicle is properly insured for them.But UK acording to wiki should has provisional licence. Is that true that you can practice with her on some low frequent roads?
Anyone with a full UK licence can accompany someone with a provisional licence, as long as the vehicle is properly insured for them.
I envy a lot ...I don't think lessons are compulsory, as long as you pass the theory then practical tests.
Anyone with a full UK licence can accompany someone with a provisional licence, as long as the vehicle is properly insured for them.
Makes sense. But how those passengers stop colision? They dont have any aditional brake pedal? =)That's not been true for a good many years - you need a full licence AND to have passed your test a certain number of years before - basically an experienced driver.
It was done to stop youngsters passing their test one day, then taking a friend out with L plates the next.
Makes sense. But how those passengers stop colision? They dont have any aditional brake pedal? =)
and brake with handbrake =Dand they can grab the steering wheel of course.
and brake with handbrake =D
Actually i was wrong.d to pass 28 hours of driving lessons and 14 lessons of theory.
I taught all my (3) kids to drive. We bought a manual Toyota Starlet (smallest Toyota) which they all learned in and then kept for the first year as their car.
Here in Aus, you can get your learners at 16½ (or 16 if living rural - we were short about 1km to be classed rural) and take your test on your 17th birthday.
Our family cars were both 5L automatics and I could have used them to teach the kids to drive but wanted them to learn in a manual.
Their Mum took the eldest one out once and never again - just no patience.
I agree. Four years ago i did a driving school. After i finished it , i had 6 months to pass tests (but i though i got one year). But actually even 4 years ago, i had a problem with examiners. They took vacations so i was qprox. month without driving, First driving test, not passed probably minute after exam started. Car was on a hill and i though i shifted 1 gear, but it was on neutral. lol gravity...Worth mention that one girl with big tits do exactly same thing and he forgave her... . Second exam after two weaks (i got one additional lesson day before) - Out after 15mins. I remember that examiner told me that i should not use handbrake on flat road, so i realesed handbrake and car backed away so its wasnt really flat... I did not notice it. so i was out. Third time i was really confident. I got some lessons before exam. The examiner was silent whole ride. So i though i passed this time. I experienced some "euphoria" at the end. But he told me i did not notice one pedestrian. Then i had lost trust in this. I had graduation at the same time and I didn't want to deal with two things at the same time. So i gave up for the moment. I finished driving school in september and graduate in may. Surprise awaited me when I called for additional lessons before test. They told me that i need to do driving school again.Driving lessons now (and passing your test) essentially require you to approach the junction at the speed limit, and then stamp on the brakes at the last possible moment - this is to avoid you 'holding traffic up' apparently. I found this style of driving absolutely terrifying - and despite the fact I'd quadrupled my insurance payments to add my daughter, I only ever took her out once - never again.
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