Canadians are polite until they get in their cars. I drove in London for 9 years until 2020 when i moved to Canada and the driving standards are woeful by comparison. Speeding, tailgating, rage, no signalling on roundabouts are commonplace in Canada. The style wouldn't last 5 minutes in the UK. I miss the small things about UK driving, like saying thank you often to other drivers. Your instructing style is identical to what i had in 2008 and it set me up perfectly. Your students are very lucky!!
In England, especially in London, anyone passing a test in London needs a gold medal because it is not just driving but becoming perfect in a short time in a crazy small city with very congested and also very narrow roads.
@@DailymailnewzI'm from Brazil, and while I watch the channel, I can't stop thinking about how narrow the streets are, barely two cars can pass, while here in Brazil, Most streets are dual carriageways and in most cases you can park on both sides of the street.
Aman you're the best! I passed my test today first attempt, and I genuinely believe I have your videos to thank for that. I had very little instruction and practiced mostly with family in California 😳, but your videos helped so much with technical aspects and things like road etiquette. Really appreciate everything you're doing!
SHE is EXPERIENCED, CONFIDENT & SMOOTH in her Driving which will brings a bit LENIENCE in Driving which Usually Happens Loved it but What Most LOVED was those "LITTLE ☺️ADORABLE REACTIONS of BELOVED CAR INSTRUCTOR" in this VIDEO..💜
The thing about the hats made me laugh, I still attribute the fact that I passed my second test to the fact that I put my hair up in a big ponytail, which flicked round when I turned my head so the examiner could see I was looking.
I drove a standard (manual transmission) for most of my life in Canada. It was cheaper at time of purchase and was more economical on fuel than an automatic transmission. Nowadays, some automatic transmissions use less fuel than a manual. The turning signal lever is on the left hand side on modern cars.
Regarding the comment on stalk placement in the beginning, I think she might have gotten confused by the stalk arrangement on Mercs. The indicator stalk is on the left on my car and the wipers on the right, which is the standard arrangement for left hand drive. On the contrary Japanese domestic cars can have them the other way round with the indicator stalk on the right. That makes it easier to use the indicators even if you need to change gear at the same time, just as in a left hand drive car.
She did brilliantly overall despite being used to everything on the opposite side . She was very relaxed and conformable i thought. Where in Canada i went to Vancouver as teenager when my did got remarried. He told my grandparents don't ever stop close to a person on a hill aw they all drive automatic and if it's a manual they will run back a couple of meters
I have to write it! Thank you from the bottom of my heart! I rode the provisional licence with friends who taught me everything from scratch. I had no instructor or anything like that. Today I passed on the first try! With a few mistakes but I still passed! I just watched your videos&dgn and it really helped! I also passed the theory on the 1st time by learning from the 4in1 app! Thank you!
Currently going through the Ontario, Canada licensing (each province regulates their own rules). We have a written test that takes 20-30 minutes (G1), local road test that lasts about ten minutes (G2), and highway driving test about thirty minutes (G). You have to complete these within five years to be fully licensed, with minimum wait times between each test. Most provinces have a 16 age minimum, but there is a place with a 14 year minimum.
In Australia is a little similar we have l1 but it’s done on a computer and then you learn a certain amount of hours, then l2 which is full learning for 30 or so hours then if you pass p1 (red plate) for 1 year then p2 (green plate) for another year and then after that you’re fully qualified once you pass your p1 you don’t have to take a test but for l2 you do. 16 is the official age for learners and 18 to fully pass your test so mainly you have to go through both your learners between those 2 years if you want to pass your p’s.
Haha, the differences between British and American English! Aman answered the "Are Teslas big here?" literally when mami likely meant to ask if they are popular in the UK.
That was entertaining, you can tell the lvl of experience but coming from Europe myself I know how the km/mile and everything being flipped in the car can throw you off! Respect tho 😂❤
Side note: I've seen a few things that recommend hand placement on the wheel to be at 3 and 9 now because of airbags. When at 10 and 2, there's more incidents of 'degloving' type injuries. 😱 Also, I have a little crush on Aman 🤣 love how patient and kind she is 🥰
I love how bubbly Ranjit is, but she needs to slow down. Some of those speeds down streets with cars parked at the side were dangerous. That's a kiddy killer type of driving, I see it way too often unfortunately. Just because its 30 doesn't mean it's safe, 15-18mph is the max if you are close to parked cars. You need to stop in the length of a car if a child runs out.
She's so fun, she reminds me of my godmom, and she's also really beautiful. Overall I felt safe with her driving and honestly I was surprised that she didn't make any "wrong side of the road" mistakes, which I was expecting, but she handled that perfectly. Yeah, she had a few mistakes but nothing big (even if some are counted as major). However that one crazy turn into the right street in front of that approaching car as crazy. I thought that she had finally gotten confused and was going to try to drive on the wrong side of the road, but then she darts for the turn, super crazy. Though I have to admit that I have done similar things while driving on a bike, I did it so neither of us had to wait and so I was out of the way of the approaching car, though just like here it was the wrong thing to do. You only mentioned it a couple of times, but to me it felts like she was driving a bit quick throughout the drive, maybe not over the limit but right at the edge of the limit. I also didn't like how fast she went past that bus, because you never know when a dummy might try to cross the street right in front of the bus.
@@MercyBlackstarr-ko5yu thank you, I thought so, just in videos it’s not flagged when they take that routine, they would signal then check mirrors, and it would be green, and not red which I would of expected.
My brother in law was saying yesterday that he could drive manual in America as they don’t do separate tests for them, so same as Canada! He has a license in England now and feels weird that he’s now restricted to automatic only! 😂
Yes always wondered, US/CDN restricted to automatic-only licence if living here, yet if a tourist visiting uk/Europe for two weeks can hire a manual car and drive around.
We just have a better system here.. one of my close friends moved to America. After a year she had to get an American license… she was literally driving round a carpark for ten mins and the examiner passed her and said he could see she could drive… not very strict at all 😅🤣
OK, so mami-ji is doing well with her driving. Her positioning on the road could be improved with a few more driving lessons. Roundabouts, especially. That dangerous fault she got, that's hard to ignore. But anyway, there's room for improvement as always
So as someone who lives in the United States... Our turn signal lever is on the left hand side. I've never had a car that had the signal lever on the right. It must be the brand of car that she drives.
She mentions that she failed her test due to rolling back, do you not teach using the handbrake on hills ? I was waiting for you to say something about that 👍😊
In a head on crash having the car seat that far forwards will end up doing you no favours. Sit as far as possible away from the steering wheel as possible.
They definitely realised she was coming off that way, I believe they were just trying to make a point speeding up to her a$$ based on her being in wrong lane at roundabout 🙄
Canadians are polite until they get in their cars. I drove in London for 9 years until 2020 when i moved to Canada and the driving standards are woeful by comparison. Speeding, tailgating, rage, no signalling on roundabouts are commonplace in Canada. The style wouldn't last 5 minutes in the UK. I miss the small things about UK driving, like saying thank you often to other drivers. Your instructing style is identical to what i had in 2008 and it set me up perfectly. Your students are very lucky!!
In England, especially in London, anyone passing a test in London needs a gold medal because it is not just driving but becoming perfect in a short time in a crazy small city with very congested and also very narrow roads.
@@DailymailnewzI'm from Brazil, and while I watch the channel, I can't stop thinking about how narrow the streets are, barely two cars can pass, while here in Brazil, Most streets are dual carriageways and in most cases you can park on both sides of the street.
@@just-traducoes6143*on either side. In order to park on both sides, you'd need two vehicles. 😊
Ranjit is funny, she definitely has cool aunt vibes ❤🤣 driving wise you can tell she’s still used to the wide Canadian roads
She’s the best ❤️❤️❤️🥰
That was an impressive effort for someone who hasn’t driven manual or on the left for a long time.
Take my word she has driven manual . 😮 If you know what I mean .
That little "oh no" made me laugh. Was totally a "oh no" of "I don't care" lol.
She drove so well I forgot it was a driving mock test😂
Born and raised in Canada people here are very polite and respectful always apologizing
Passed my test 2 weeks ago and can say these videos were a great help! Still watching so I can continue perfecting my driving ❤️
Aman you're the best! I passed my test today first attempt, and I genuinely believe I have your videos to thank for that. I had very little instruction and practiced mostly with family in California 😳, but your videos helped so much with technical aspects and things like road etiquette. Really appreciate everything you're doing!
Mamiji da confidence level next level da haiga. Ghaint driver!
Fellow Canadian here, you did great, our roads are definitely bigger here.
Dual Brit Canadian here, just saying Hello. 🇨🇦
I passed my test today first time with two minors despite being so scared and I owe your videos so much for getting me there!!!
Well done that's fantastic!! 👏☺️
SHE is EXPERIENCED, CONFIDENT & SMOOTH in her Driving which will brings a bit LENIENCE in Driving which Usually Happens Loved it but What Most LOVED was those "LITTLE ☺️ADORABLE REACTIONS of BELOVED CAR INSTRUCTOR" in this VIDEO..💜
The thing about the hats made me laugh, I still attribute the fact that I passed my second test to the fact that I put my hair up in a big ponytail, which flicked round when I turned my head so the examiner could see I was looking.
The right-hand stalk is also used for the indicators in Australia. I quickly came to prefer it when I was there for the first time in a hire car.
I drove a standard (manual transmission) for most of my life in Canada. It was cheaper at time of purchase and was more economical on fuel than an automatic transmission. Nowadays, some automatic transmissions use less fuel than a manual.
The turning signal lever is on the left hand side on modern cars.
So beautiful to see your mami ji! May God bless her 🥰❤️
gooood jobb..Ranjit😊 I"d like to see Aman driving in Canada....come to Vancouver😊
Finally made it on time for a premiere 😆🥰🥰
Regarding the comment on stalk placement in the beginning, I think she might have gotten confused by the stalk arrangement on Mercs.
The indicator stalk is on the left on my car and the wipers on the right, which is the standard arrangement for left hand drive. On the contrary Japanese domestic cars can have them the other way round with the indicator stalk on the right. That makes it easier to use the indicators even if you need to change gear at the same time, just as in a left hand drive car.
I passed my driving test yesterday!😅 Your videos definitely helped me. Thank you so much
You are amazing Aman Keep up your amazing work
She did brilliantly overall despite being used to everything on the opposite side . She was very relaxed and conformable i thought. Where in Canada i went to Vancouver as teenager when my did got remarried. He told my grandparents don't ever stop close to a person on a hill aw they all drive automatic and if it's a manual they will run back a couple of meters
Finally passed my test today. All your videos really helped me ❤
Ranjit aged like fine wine.
Ah this is going to be very interesting to view. I'm a dual Brit Canadian. Currently in Canterbury UK but other home is Vancouver Canada. 🇨🇦🇬🇧
I have to write it! Thank you from the bottom of my heart! I rode the provisional licence with friends who taught me everything from scratch. I had no instructor or anything like that. Today I passed on the first try! With a few mistakes but I still passed! I just watched your videos&dgn and it really helped! I also passed the theory on the 1st time by learning from the 4in1 app! Thank you!
That's brilliant congratulations!! 👏☺️💕
@@ClearviewDriving ❤️
i really appreciate the clutch cam. please do include it more often🙏🙏
Ranjit would be a great racing car driver 😂
Currently going through the Ontario, Canada licensing (each province regulates their own rules). We have a written test that takes 20-30 minutes (G1), local road test that lasts about ten minutes (G2), and highway driving test about thirty minutes (G). You have to complete these within five years to be fully licensed, with minimum wait times between each test. Most provinces have a 16 age minimum, but there is a place with a 14 year minimum.
In Australia is a little similar we have l1 but it’s done on a computer and then you learn a certain amount of hours, then l2 which is full learning for 30 or so hours then if you pass p1 (red plate) for 1 year then p2 (green plate) for another year and then after that you’re fully qualified once you pass your p1 you don’t have to take a test but for l2 you do.
16 is the official age for learners and 18 to fully pass your test so mainly you have to go through both your learners between those 2 years if you want to pass your p’s.
Parabéns pelo canal! Trabalho no Brasil fazendo o mesmo e achei muito interessante. Ganhou mais um inscrito.
Aman your are doing awesome work keep up your fantastic work and don't give up enjoy watching your videos
Thank you so much ☺️💕
Haha, the differences between British and American English! Aman answered the "Are Teslas big here?" literally when mami likely meant to ask if they are popular in the UK.
Cheers - she did well overall. 16:58 - should have gone around and come back in the correct lane!
That was entertaining, you can tell the lvl of experience but coming from Europe myself I know how the km/mile and everything being flipped in the car can throw you off! Respect tho 😂❤
Side note: I've seen a few things that recommend hand placement on the wheel to be at 3 and 9 now because of airbags. When at 10 and 2, there's more incidents of 'degloving' type injuries. 😱
Also, I have a little crush on Aman 🤣 love how patient and kind she is 🥰
I love how bubbly Ranjit is, but she needs to slow down. Some of those speeds down streets with cars parked at the side were dangerous. That's a kiddy killer type of driving, I see it way too often unfortunately. Just because its 30 doesn't mean it's safe, 15-18mph is the max if you are close to parked cars. You need to stop in the length of a car if a child runs out.
I love your mamiji she is so cool. I want her to my mamiji. God bless
Cute Amen 🥰
Also, the G1 and G2 system is only for Ontario, most other provinces only have 1 test on the road.
BC has two as well: Class 7 and Class 5
@@hkcycinyvr interesting! I only knew about Ontario!
She's so fun, she reminds me of my godmom, and she's also really beautiful.
Overall I felt safe with her driving and honestly I was surprised that she didn't make any "wrong side of the road" mistakes, which I was expecting, but she handled that perfectly. Yeah, she had a few mistakes but nothing big (even if some are counted as major). However that one crazy turn into the right street in front of that approaching car as crazy. I thought that she had finally gotten confused and was going to try to drive on the wrong side of the road, but then she darts for the turn, super crazy. Though I have to admit that I have done similar things while driving on a bike, I did it so neither of us had to wait and so I was out of the way of the approaching car, though just like here it was the wrong thing to do. You only mentioned it a couple of times, but to me it felts like she was driving a bit quick throughout the drive, maybe not over the limit but right at the edge of the limit. I also didn't like how fast she went past that bus, because you never know when a dummy might try to cross the street right in front of the bus.
In your test, are you allowed to singal then check your mirrors? I thought you had to check your mirrors then signal?
You have to check your mirrors first then signal. Remember mirror, signal,manuver, speed and look.
@@MercyBlackstarr-ko5yu thank you, I thought so, just in videos it’s not flagged when they take that routine, they would signal then check mirrors, and it would be green, and not red which I would of expected.
I wish uk was more like canada then we have have those big roads and big cars
My brother in law was saying yesterday that he could drive manual in America as they don’t do separate tests for them, so same as Canada! He has a license in England now and feels weird that he’s now restricted to automatic only! 😂
Yes always wondered, US/CDN restricted to automatic-only licence if living here, yet if a tourist visiting uk/Europe for two weeks can hire a manual car and drive around.
We just have a better system here.. one of my close friends moved to America. After a year she had to get an American license… she was literally driving round a carpark for ten mins and the examiner passed her and said he could see she could drive… not very strict at all 😅🤣
Yeaaaahhh a fellow Canadian
How come you waited till today to upload this?
On 2 Granville Road Hayes You have pasted my Grandparents House On 3:54
OK, so mami-ji is doing well with her driving. Her positioning on the road could be improved with a few more driving lessons. Roundabouts, especially.
That dangerous fault she got, that's hard to ignore. But anyway, there's room for improvement as always
That was scary!
indicators are on the left, not right
Idk where she lives in Toronto but I’m in the area and people be parking alllllll over the street 😅
So as someone who lives in the United States... Our turn signal lever is on the left hand side. I've never had a car that had the signal lever on the right. It must be the brand of car that she drives.
I think it depends on what car you have because mine is on the left too and i’m from the UK
@@Charlie0106My British built Nissan also has indicator stalk on the left, wipers on the right.
I see the instructor’s car is a Mercedes.
@@john_smith1471 Yeah I have a small nissan pixo first car for me i’m only 22 :)
She mentions that she failed her test due to rolling back, do you not teach using the handbrake on hills ? I was waiting for you to say something about that 👍😊
2:12 😂😂😂😂😂
my theory test tomorrow
Best of luck!
@@ClearviewDriving ty!
@@ClearviewDriving 46 for MCQ and just scraped the pass on hazard perception 🎉🎉
When did you start doing all of this 😂
In a head on crash having the car seat that far forwards will end up doing you no favours. Sit as far as possible away from the steering wheel as possible.
I thought she was fine, you have to think she has to reach the pedals too
She looks to be the perfect distance from the wheel, any further back she would be reaching too far for it.
They definitely realised she was coming off that way, I believe they were just trying to make a point speeding up to her a$$ based on her being in wrong lane at roundabout 🙄
She comes across like, 'it's everybody else fault' type of a woman.
First
🥰🥰
Going straight over a round about, there is no need to indicate.
Sorry, are you the instructor? 3 utterly pointless comments from you so far.
On a standard roundabout yes you do, left before the exit, on a mini roundabout no, too small to benefit anyone.
Hands are not both on the steering wheel at all times! Not in full control!
Talking nonsense
I'd never repass my test again then
lm frst