Thanks for watching - if you found this video interesting then please subscribe to our channel and click the bell to be notified of our next video! This video includes; * 0:07 Introduction * 0:52 Overview of the manoeuvre * 1:47 Detailed view of the manoeuvre * 3:01 Common problems * 4:52 Summary
Got this manoeuvre on my test today, was happy I watched this a few times, as I passed. The video instructions are exactly what the examiner wants to see. Thank you!!
The demonstration makes it a lot easier than it is, obviously the driver is experienced, but for a learner taking the test this is quite a challenge especially when reversing about 2 car lengths as slight steering movement can potentially hit the kerb rather easily. I personally suggest any learner should concentrate this manuover as this is the most tricky and requires total control. Good luck every one in passing your test! Did mine in 2006 but continue to learn as it benefits me still, another great video. Thanks!
This is the barstord that failed me, right at the end of the test as well.. ONly had 3 minors prior to this.. Thanks or the upload helps a lot, cheers.
Oh my mine was the same! Last 15 min of the test I had zero faults. Everything was okay but a car approached and I was looking out the rear do I didn't stop for him 🙁 The examiner even said he was going to fast anyway. I got my 3 minors after that as I knew I failed! New test on Saturday 😁
This whole test change just to ensure the amount of teenage deaths due to road accidents decrease is ridiculous, it isn't going to change a thing. They are still going to speed when they pass their test and actual safe drivers who won't cause issues on the road are finding it harder to pass their tests.
ReerBaadia, that's not the point. The previous test, which included reversing around the corner and the three point turn, is better than the new test because it's more suitable for driving.
Yes, we recommend parking on the left side of the road usually - as it will be far easier to pull away again, and safer at night as our rear reflectors will face traffic behind our car.
Parking on the opposite side of the road in two way traffic is a DO NOT in the Highway Code. This encouragement by the DVLA, which is suposed to be setting standards, together with with their attitude to parking forward in parking bays, and their giving up on sound steering technique shows a lowering of stawndards and working to the lowest common demoninator. Pluse I believe it is still illegal to park on the opposite side of the road at night time. (unfortunabely apart from parking in a recognised parking bay. Who ever thought that one up?) No driver worth their salt will be seen to be reversing out of parking bays, nor parking on the opposite side of the road in two way traffic. The former because it is the responsibility of the driver to ensure it is clear and safe before emerging from a parking by and that can't be achieved by coming out in reverse - and the latter because, once parked the driver's position is next to the kerb and it will normally be necessary to have part of the vehicle emerge in to the traffic flow BEFORE it is possible for the driver to see whehter it is safe to emerge - so a contradiction in terms, and a potential threat to oncoming cyclists, for example. If the DVLA really want to be setting standards for safe driving behaviour they need to get their act togther.
+Nigel ALBRIGHT We think many driving instructors share your concerns, as the new manoeuvres might legitimise poor parking. We suppose the DVSA have realised that since drivers will be doing these things anyway, they might as well be shown how to do it safely.
Thanks for your comments but, the point is these manouveres can't be done safely when exiting the positions. In both cases it is the driver's responsibility to check it is clear and safe BEFORE emerging and this criteria can not be satisfied. Additionally, the HC says that reversing out of driveways is also a DO NOT and, therefore, teaching reversing out out of parking bays condones this behaviour. You should never reverse from a minor situation into a major one and I believe this should be written into the HC.
Further, the question for ADIs is what is their priority? Is it to teach people to pass a test or, to teach them the basics of safe driving? If the latter then ADIs as a whole will be standing up to the DVSA and saying these aspects are not acceptable.
+Nigel ALBRIGHT We agree with everything you are saying about the new manoeuvres, but the situation we have now is that the changes are happening, and we must teach these manoeuvres so our pupils can pass their test. Feel free to discuss your concerns directly with the DVSA!
Thank you. Points noted. However, I feel it is up to the ADI organisations to stand up and be counted. They are, after all, the only professional cadre of driving instructors in the land. If they are not prepared to make a stand who will with any authority? And indeed the DIA should, for one, be up front on this. If it is not, then it poses other questions, in my view.
2:00 got failed by my instructor on my mock test today for doing exactly what you did here; Not checking my right #blindspot before moving into the right lane. Glad to see that even driving instructors/teachers miss their checks too now and again😅
100% - I really wish people who uploaded these videos made sure that their content was accurate first. If you are crossing into the opposite lane you must check in case a car, bike or motorcycle decides to overtake you on the outside. Right mirror is not sufficient as could be hidden in your door mirror
@@AdvanceDrivingSchool well l said that and still got failed🤷🏾♂️ My instructor said it's called a #blindspot for a reason; the reason being that mirrors alone DON'T cover it sufficiently thus it MUST be checked otherwise it's a fault.
I find this one a bit difficult. I’m usually too wide so then I need to fix it and I finding it difficult as I get confused on which way to steer. I know it’s so simple but my nerves kick in and I panick😭 any tips?
The trick with steering when reversing is to steer which ever way you need to go - so if you need the back or the car to go right, steer to the right! Or of course steer left to make the car go left. It really is that simple!
I failed this manoeuvre on my test because I stopped twice for both cars passing me from behind apparently I didn’t need to stop as they wasn’t affecting me , I was taugh to stop when vehicles was getting close
hi, question for anyone who knows, how do you judge a 2 car length reversal? its ok with cars parked close by, but in an open road there must be a way to judge this better.
I had exam last month and i was nearly to my exam centre about 4 min away. I was asked do right reverse and unfortunately o got fail for this reverse right parking. One of the car came from my behind and my position was on the middle of the road and i was failed ☹️
How about these: Driving Test Fail Compilation: ruclips.net/video/N7hFontn014/видео.html Spotting driving faults: ruclips.net/video/m97Q166d1rY/видео.html
We do mention that we need to look all around the car, and we can see the driver looking over both shoulders. Never move away without checking it’s definitely safe! Sorry to hear you failed though - better luck next time 👍🏼
Hi, I’ve been driving for the last 22 years and fingers crossed proved a very good driver, to change my career I want to do a driving instructor course any suggestions on where to start from and the requirements it needs.
3rd or 4th? We count from first line of our target bay until when the 4th line is level with half of our passenger door(if we tend to revers into left hand side bay).
failed today on this maneuver After i reversed i put it in gear, did my checks, put the signal on and a fiesta came in front of me round the bend He stopped in front of me at about 10 meters, to let me go...i waited about 5 sec just to make sure he s not moving...and i drove off Examiner told me i failed because even though he stopped to give me way to go back into my lane, i should have cancelled the signal.. let him go on the other side of the road and pass me.. and then i should have moved off...what happened if he just waited there for 20 mins ? ..i m gutted...other than that i had 2 minors..
Got this manoeuvre in my test yesterday and i was very bad i couldn't do it .how many lessons a done my instructors never done with me this manoeuvre. 😭😭😭
I literally had to do this manoeuvre today during my test. I had forgotten it was a manoeuvre and never practiced. I guessed what it was. Apparently it was ok as I passed?! I don’t see any point in doing this maneovre as I can’t see myself doing this in real life
Does anybody have any tips for how to get close to the kerb without touching it? I always park too far away because I'm scared to touch it as it's a fail
You would probably get away with a light touch, just as you would when parking on the left normally. Try pulling over quite early to give yourself lots of time to position the car before stopping. Good luck!
So the examiner fail me on this part, cause i constantly stop for the oncoming traffic behind. Apparently She said that that traffic behind wont affect us. So im confused cause i've been thought this way and thats one of the reason i failed by following it. It was a busy road and cars behind keeps coming.
That seems like a harsh decision there. We have always thought that stopping for any traffic is the safest thing to do - but clearly that examiner thought different in that situation. Better luck next time. 👍🏼
I had exam today but I failed only for this parking. I had only 4 minor faults even i had 3 minutes left to finish my exam but unfortunately I couldn’t pass only for that parking
On this do we stop the car if a car is approaching from the front and passes by? For example if on a busy road would we wait till there is no traffic oncoming to our front over taking us? Thank you 😊
+Miranda Hall Normally if the examiner takes control it would be a fail. But the DVSA have said that if a car pulls up in front and blocks your view the examiner can control the situation and give ‘appropriate advice’ so the test can continue safely (without giving a fail).
I see you advise to stop when carrying out the manoeuvre if traffic approaches from behind on the left hand side of the road. Should you also stop if traffic approaches in front on you on the side you have pulled over to (the right hand side of the road)?
The reason I ask is that my daughter was failed on this today. She stopped on the reverse each time traffic approached to wait for the traffic to clear. There was a traffic on the road so it took a long time to complete the manoeuvre. The assessor stated that she should not have kept stopping which went against the way she had been taught by her instructor. She's now very confused on how to complete this should she get it again in a test. It's worth noting she's had this on two tests prior and she's completed it in the same way each time. There didn't seem to be an issue on the first two tests. Very confusing.
We have always thought that it is safer to stop for any approaching traffic, as we are creating a hazardous situation. Perhaps that examiner thought that the road was wide enough that there was no need to stop. It does sound like a very harsh decision!
Hi, so I've failed for a similar thing before so I wanted to check: when you say stop the manoeuvre if anything is coming towards you does that mean in both directions, and as soon as you see it? Thanks
Yes, we would stop moving whenever anyone approaches us from any direction. If they are miles away we can keep moving, but definitely stop once they are near to us so that they know it is safe to pass us.
Advance Driving School sorry when u say stop do we need to apply the hand brake or just the foot brakes? Also when we are changing the lanes do we need to look over our right shoulder during this manoeuvre
You can use the handbrake if you like, but usually we just use the foot brake. Using the foot brake puts the brake lights on, which can show the other driver that it’s safe to pass us. We do need to check for danger over both shoulders, just in case!
@@AdvanceDrivingSchool I was told by instructor to only stop for oncoming traffic from right, as traffic across the road will not be affected. Test tomorrow and confused now :(
The most important thing is that the car is in full control. We generally recommend the ‘feeding the wheel’ technique, but it doesn’t really matter if we cross our hands occasionally.
We would stop for any vehicle in front or behind us - just like every other manoeuvre. Keep an eye on pedestrians, but unless they get close to the car we wouldn’t normally stop. 👍🏼
I just failed my test today because of this, It was pull up on the right and reverse 2 places but apparently your not aloud to reverse when things are coming towards you so i failed, this was not stated on this video 😓
3:52 “If we spot traffic approaching us we should stop the car, as we don’t want to cause any danger. While we are waiting we should look around carefully and make sure the road is clear before continuing to reverse.” Sorry to hear that you didn't pass, and better luck next time :-)
Hi I enjoy watching your videos as im doing my instructor training and got my part two in two weeks, plx could you answer my question regarding do you have to indicate while pulling up on the right and also while moving away from the right to go back into left lane, my trainer couldn't answer this question
Like any other manoeuvre, use your indicators if they would help other people understand your intentions more clearly - but if there is no-one around then there is no need. In practice we generally indicate every time just in case there is someone we haven't spotted!
Hi, after you pull over to right and reverse, do you need to use your indicator before moving off, if no other vehicles are around? Will it be classed as a fault for not indicating?
Another really helpful video! One question, though, in general and for this: if there are no cars around at all, do we still need to indicate? Apparently, for a while, it was seen as a minor indicating when there were no cars around as 'it shows that you are not really aware of your surroundings'. I'm not sure if that applies to the 2018 tests. Thanks!
We indicate for everyone, not just for cars. So if there is a pedestrian or cyclist nearby, they could benefit from knowing our intentions - so in reality its just easier to indicate every time just incase there is someone watching us. This is fine on the test btw.
Hi i have learning needs and i do find reading my drivings good what can i do to help get past pluss i panick on other cars coming in front of me i do love your video s
There is no substitute for lots and lots of driving practice. Over time you should notice that everything gets slightly easier, until you are able to drive on your own without getting stressed. Good luck!
Do we need to pull to the left before we go to the right unlike you pulled to the right whilst driving. I understand that the examiner will ask to pull to the left first and then pull right and do this task?
Of course - as long as you have full control over the car you can hold or turn the steering wheel however you prefer. Here is a video about it: ruclips.net/video/TcDf24iCFb4/видео.html 👍🏼
When reversing back in the video the guy did not look back through the back window? So can we use the rear view mirror to look back and side mirror on the test to keep align to the kerb? Been told to look back through the back window or be fail? Thanks
Why do we stop reversing when cars are coming towards (from behind) us on the other side of the road? We are not on their side of the road, we’re not really influencing their driving?! Isn’t it for oncoming cars either from behind or front of our car on the same side of the road as ours that we have to stop reversing for? Thanks
I guess it depends on how wide the road is. Since we can’t predict how much of a hazard other drivers think we are being (they might be inexperienced or nervous) we’d recommend stopping for everyone, just in case. Better safe than sorry 😉
Reversing cameras only cover a small area behind the car - just a few metres normally. To ensure we are aware of any nearby hazards we must use the windows and mirrors to look all around the car.
When i turn to reverse my left leg isnt long enough for total control on the clutch. Not sure what to do about that because i am definitely not too far away from the pedals, i never had this problem in instructors’ cars
I have one question while pull up on left or right and car is stopped, should we need to On hazard /parking lights? Or only Left or Right signal is enough? Thanks in advance.
If you mean the old ‘left reverse’ manoeuvre, then there is this (very old) video: Left Reverse | Learn to drive: Manoeuvres ruclips.net/video/ABUeMYQHEoQ/видео.html
The examiner will only expect us to park ‘reasonably close’ (around 50cm or less) to the kerb so there isn’t really any need to a reference point. If you Reverse very slowly (
Whilst this video is quite a good illustration as to how to do this manoeuvre. No mention is made of rule 248 "You MUST NOT park on a road at night facing against the direction of the traffic flow unless in a recognized parking space. Laws CUR reg 101 & RVLR reg 24". I know an overall "make sure it is safe and legal statement is made", but as soon as the street lights go on this manoeuvre is technically illegal. So not sure how you teach it during the winter months. Also, due to the incredible brightness of all new cars, i think this manoeuvre should be very strongly discouraged if not banned, purely because the "parker" as they pullout have virtually no choice but to blind oncoming vehicles. I believe this manoeuvre should only be done in the most exceptional cases. I appreciate that as instructors / examiners you are following the test criteria, but seriously, this needs to be challenged. What next, teaching people how to go through red lights safely? Just because a huge number of drivers do....
Once moving there is normally no need to check blind spots before signalling - as if we have been using our mirrors properly we would know if it is safe or not to carry out the manoeuvre. Of course, we can check blind spots if we really feel the need, but it wasn’t necessary in that situation.
Yes I did! At the time I was too focussed on filming everything with the drone and other cameras and rolled about a car's length too far past where I meant to stop. I noticed it when editing the video, and it's taken 4 years or so for someone to spot it! Well done.
We recommend looking through the rear window when reversing, but if you can use the other windows and the mirrors well then you should be able to spot any danger. Just imagine parking in a busy car park - just look wherever you need to so that there is no chance of hitting something behind you!
@@AdvanceDrivingSchool highway code 248 You could be parking your car the wrong way - risking a fine of up to £1,000 under strict rules, say the Daily Mail then it continues with Highway Code warns drivers must park the same way as flow of traffic at night But rule is widely unknown leaving unaware drivers at risk of humongous fines Motorists will be charged up to £1,000 for a car and £2,500 for a goods vehicle
I remember there was many complaints from driving instructors to the DVSA when this manoeuvre was introduced in 2017 as we had always advised against parking on the wrong side of the road. However we had to teach it anyway to ensure our pupils were ready for their test. Thankfully most lessons and tests are done in daytime so that rule should not be broken normally.
For the purposes of the driving test, we always stop in a place that we would be happy to leave the car - so would avoid bus stops etc. Even in 'real life' we would park somewhere else - just in case the bus came before we could move!
Thanks for watching - if you found this video interesting then please subscribe to our channel and click the bell to be notified of our next video! This video includes;
* 0:07 Introduction
* 0:52 Overview of the manoeuvre
* 1:47 Detailed view of the manoeuvre
* 3:01 Common problems
* 4:52 Summary
nice
Sorry for my bad language, I was just annoyed with the DVSA not you :-)
That
Got this manoeuvre on my test today, was happy I watched this a few times, as I passed. The video instructions are exactly what the examiner wants to see. Thank you!!
The demonstration makes it a lot easier than it is, obviously the driver is experienced, but for a learner taking the test this is quite a challenge especially when reversing about 2 car lengths as slight steering movement can potentially hit the kerb rather easily. I personally suggest any learner should concentrate this manuover as this is the most tricky and requires total control. Good luck every one in passing your test! Did mine in 2006 but continue to learn as it benefits me still, another great video. Thanks!
Yep, i try to keep steering wheel absolutely still while reversing.
i haven’t got my test but my lesson tomorrow is based on this so hopefully it all goes well , thanks for the video
Did u pass the test?
?
Passed?
Passed my test in first attempt. Thanks your videos are really helpful.
Very well done! :-)
Thanks for the video! I’m the new driver and that’s really help me a lot in the real situation!
This is the barstord that failed me, right at the end of the test as well.. ONly had 3 minors prior to this.. Thanks or the upload helps a lot, cheers.
Better luck next time👍🏼
Same.
Oh my mine was the same! Last 15 min of the test I had zero faults. Everything was okay but a car approached and I was looking out the rear do I didn't stop for him 🙁 The examiner even said he was going to fast anyway. I got my 3 minors after that as I knew I failed! New test on Saturday 😁
I have passed my test today thanks for your videos
Well done! 😃
These videos are amazing quality, thank you.
Thank you advance driving school for all of your video. Today I just passed my driving test first time. Your video help me to boost my confidence.
Well done 🚙👍🏼
This whole test change just to ensure the amount of teenage deaths due to road accidents decrease is ridiculous, it isn't going to change a thing. They are still going to speed when they pass their test and actual safe drivers who won't cause issues on the road are finding it harder to pass their tests.
Jen vert
It's actually easier than the old test.
@@reerbaadia1896 yes i agree with you i did this manoeuvre in my test last month and it was easy
ReerBaadia, that's not the point. The previous test, which included reversing around the corner and the three point turn, is better than the new test because it's more suitable for driving.
This!
I did this yesterday in my lesson did it twice without any issues thanks to watching your video first my test is on November 10th 😁😁
I love this music. It's so goddamn inspirational.
Passed my Theory and Practical(Today)in a month time...Have extensively followed all the videos. Thumbs up👍
Very well done 👍🏼
Thanks I go through all your videos they are really helpful
passed my pdt today thanks to this video
Clearly explained. Thank you
Thanks
Highway Code - Rule 239 "do not park facing against the traffic flow"!
Yes, we recommend parking on the left side of the road usually - as it will be far easier to pull away again, and safer at night as our rear reflectors will face traffic behind our car.
Devon Driver, still an unnecessary thing brought up by DVSA
An excellent video demonstration. Thanks well done
Great video, thank you!
thank you very much for your help very useful
Good job
Well done 👍
Nice and clear. Thanks
Failed my test I’m on this manoeuvre on Thursday! I’ve done jt so many times but I just went mind blank on which way to turn the wheel and panicked!
Oh no! This video has some good advice: Failing The Driving Test: ruclips.net/video/0lWlnWXi7QU/видео.html 👍🏼
Thanks 🙏
Parking on the opposite side of the road in two way traffic is a DO NOT in the Highway Code. This encouragement by the DVLA, which is suposed to be setting standards, together with with their attitude to parking forward in parking bays, and their giving up on sound steering technique shows a lowering of stawndards and working to the lowest common demoninator. Pluse I believe it is still illegal to park on the opposite side of the road at night time. (unfortunabely apart from parking in a recognised parking bay. Who ever thought that one up?) No driver worth their salt will be seen to be reversing out of parking bays, nor parking on the opposite side of the road in two way traffic. The former because it is the responsibility of the driver to ensure it is clear and safe before emerging from a parking by and that can't be achieved by coming out in reverse - and the latter because, once parked the driver's position is next to the kerb and it will normally be necessary to have part of the vehicle emerge in to the traffic flow BEFORE it is possible for the driver to see whehter it is safe to emerge - so a contradiction in terms, and a potential threat to oncoming cyclists, for example. If the DVLA really want to be setting standards for safe driving behaviour they need to get their act togther.
+Nigel ALBRIGHT We think many driving instructors share your concerns, as the new manoeuvres might legitimise poor parking. We suppose the DVSA have realised that since drivers will be doing these things anyway, they might as well be shown how to do it safely.
Thanks for your comments but, the point is these manouveres can't be done safely when exiting the positions. In both cases it is the driver's responsibility to check it is clear and safe BEFORE emerging and this criteria can not be satisfied. Additionally, the HC says that reversing out of driveways is also a DO NOT and, therefore, teaching reversing out out of parking bays condones this behaviour. You should never reverse from a minor situation into a major one and I believe this should be written into the HC.
Further, the question for ADIs is what is their priority? Is it to teach people to pass a test or, to teach them the basics of safe driving? If the latter then ADIs as a whole will be standing up to the DVSA and saying these aspects are not acceptable.
+Nigel ALBRIGHT We agree with everything you are saying about the new manoeuvres, but the situation we have now is that the changes are happening, and we must teach these manoeuvres so our pupils can pass their test. Feel free to discuss your concerns directly with the DVSA!
Thank you. Points noted. However, I feel it is up to the ADI organisations to stand up and be counted. They are, after all, the only professional cadre of driving instructors in the land. If they are not prepared to make a stand who will with any authority? And indeed the DIA should, for one, be up front on this. If it is not, then it poses other questions, in my view.
2:00 got failed by my instructor on my mock test today for doing exactly what you did here; Not checking my right #blindspot before moving into the right lane. Glad to see that even driving instructors/teachers miss their checks too now and again😅
There is no need for a blind spot check in that situation, so long as regular mirror checks have been made.
100% - I really wish people who uploaded these videos made sure that their content was accurate first. If you are crossing into the opposite lane you must check in case a car, bike or motorcycle decides to overtake you on the outside. Right mirror is not sufficient as could be hidden in your door mirror
@@AdvanceDrivingSchool well l said that and still got failed🤷🏾♂️ My instructor said it's called a #blindspot for a reason; the reason being that mirrors alone DON'T cover it sufficiently thus it MUST be checked otherwise it's a fault.
Good job well well done
Hi I did this on a busy road traffic comeing from the right he failed me I pull up on the right very interesting video
Fantastic video
I find this one a bit difficult. I’m usually too wide so then I need to fix it and I finding it difficult as I get confused on which way to steer. I know it’s so simple but my nerves kick in and I panick😭 any tips?
The trick with steering when reversing is to steer which ever way you need to go - so if you need the back or the car to go right, steer to the right! Or of course steer left to make the car go left. It really is that simple!
@@AdvanceDrivingSchool so true, I’ve mastered this now, thank you for the response
I was told that when parking on the right side of the road, the mirror checks should be right to left. This driver went left to right.
I failed this manoeuvre on my test because I stopped twice for both cars passing me from behind apparently I didn’t need to stop as they wasn’t affecting me , I was taugh to stop when vehicles was getting close
It is usually safer to stop - but without being there it’s hard to say why the examiner gave you a serious fault. Better luck next time! 👌🏼
So why were the observations using the safe side last. Surely over the left shoulder would of been the last not the first ??
I just passed my driving test it was very easy
how i am struggling
If you under/over estimate two car lengths but do it safely, would you still pass? Love your videos they're so helpful!
The distance for the reverse is only approximate. If you’re not sure you can ask the examiner. 👍🏼
hi, question for anyone who knows, how do you judge a 2 car length reversal? its ok with cars parked close by, but in an open road there must be a way to judge this better.
We just guess - as it’s not a problem if the examiner needs to ask for a little more reversing!
I had exam last month and i was nearly to my exam centre about 4 min away. I was asked do right reverse and unfortunately o got fail for this reverse right parking. One of the car came from my behind and my position was on the middle of the road and i was failed ☹️
That sounds unfortunate. Keep practicing, and better luck next time!
Hi
Can you make a videos only on SERIOUS FAULTS in driving test please?
How about these:
Driving Test Fail Compilation: ruclips.net/video/N7hFontn014/видео.html
Spotting driving faults: ruclips.net/video/m97Q166d1rY/видео.html
I failed for not checking my right shoulder on this (which the vid doesn’t mention)
We do mention that we need to look all around the car, and we can see the driver looking over both shoulders. Never move away without checking it’s definitely safe! Sorry to hear you failed though - better luck next time 👍🏼
Hi, I’ve been driving for the last 22 years and fingers crossed proved a very good driver, to change my career I want to do a driving instructor course any suggestions on where to start from and the requirements it needs.
www.gov.uk/become-a-driving-instructor 👍🏼
If someone pulls behind would that then be a abandoned manoeuvre and would that fail the test
We cover this at 4:22 in the video 👍🏼
3rd or 4th?
We count from first line of our target bay until when the 4th line is level with half of our passenger door(if we tend to revers into left hand side bay).
from 2:00 or so, when reversing in straight line, why would driver have both hands on the wheel, therefore restricting ability to look to the rear?
failed today on this maneuver
After i reversed i put it in gear, did my checks, put the signal on and a fiesta came in front of me round the bend
He stopped in front of me at about 10 meters, to let me go...i waited about 5 sec just to make sure he s not moving...and i drove off
Examiner told me i failed because even though he stopped to give me way to go back into my lane, i should have cancelled the signal.. let him go on the other side of the road and pass me.. and then i should have moved off...what happened if he just waited there for 20 mins ?
..i m gutted...other than that i had 2 minors..
Oh no. Sorry to hear that you didn’t pass, but the examiner is correct. Better luck next time. 🤞🏼
Got this manoeuvre in my test yesterday and i was very bad i couldn't do it .how many lessons a done my instructors never done with me this manoeuvre. 😭😭😭
Sorry to hear that. I’d ask your instructor why they hadn’t taught you this manoeuvre!
I literally had to do this manoeuvre today during my test. I had forgotten it was a manoeuvre and never practiced. I guessed what it was. Apparently it was ok as I passed?! I don’t see any point in doing this maneovre as I can’t see myself doing this in real life
Well done! 🚙👌🏼😊
Does anybody have any tips for how to get close to the kerb without touching it? I always park too far away because I'm scared to touch it as it's a fail
You would probably get away with a light touch, just as you would when parking on the left normally. Try pulling over quite early to give yourself lots of time to position the car before stopping. Good luck!
@@AdvanceDrivingSchool Thanks!
So the examiner fail me on this part, cause i constantly stop for the oncoming traffic behind. Apparently She said that that traffic behind wont affect us. So im confused cause i've been thought this way and thats one of the reason i failed by following it. It was a busy road and cars behind keeps coming.
That seems like a harsh decision there. We have always thought that stopping for any traffic is the safest thing to do - but clearly that examiner thought different in that situation. Better luck next time. 👍🏼
I had exam today but I failed only for this parking. I had only 4 minor faults even i had 3 minutes left to finish my exam but unfortunately I couldn’t pass only for that parking
Oh no! Sorry to hear that you didn’t pass. Keep practicing, and good next time.
On this do we stop the car if a car is approaching from the front and passes by? For example if on a busy road would we wait till there is no traffic oncoming to our front over taking us?
Thank you 😊
I am struggling with the reversing part,steering too much when look in my rear window. 😫
Got this monoevoure and failed, better luck next time
If the examiner takes control that's a fail isn't it?
+Miranda Hall Normally if the examiner takes control it would be a fail. But the DVSA have said that if a car pulls up in front and blocks your view the examiner can control the situation and give ‘appropriate advice’ so the test can continue safely (without giving a fail).
So confusing to me, as a Canadian, that this is allowed! 🤯
Surely you feel at home on that side of the road? 😉
Where are you now.?
Atlantis!
👌🎵🎶🎵🎶🎵
Hi, how far away from the curb are you allowed to be when doing this?
The examiner just asks you to stay ‘reasonably close’ to the kerb - we think up to 50cm or a drains width gap should be OK. 👍🏼
I see you advise to stop when carrying out the manoeuvre if traffic approaches from behind on the left hand side of the road. Should you also stop if traffic approaches in front on you on the side you have pulled over to (the right hand side of the road)?
The reason I ask is that my daughter was failed on this today. She stopped on the reverse each time traffic approached to wait for the traffic to clear. There was a traffic on the road so it took a long time to complete the manoeuvre. The assessor stated that she should not have kept stopping which went against the way she had been taught by her instructor. She's now very confused on how to complete this should she get it again in a test. It's worth noting she's had this on two tests prior and she's completed it in the same way each time. There didn't seem to be an issue on the first two tests. Very confusing.
We have always thought that it is safer to stop for any approaching traffic, as we are creating a hazardous situation. Perhaps that examiner thought that the road was wide enough that there was no need to stop. It does sound like a very harsh decision!
Hi, so I've failed for a similar thing before so I wanted to check: when you say stop the manoeuvre if anything is coming towards you does that mean in both directions, and as soon as you see it? Thanks
Yes, we would stop moving whenever anyone approaches us from any direction. If they are miles away we can keep moving, but definitely stop once they are near to us so that they know it is safe to pass us.
Advance Driving School sorry when u say stop do we need to apply the hand brake or just the foot brakes? Also when we are changing the lanes do we need to look over our right shoulder during this manoeuvre
You can use the handbrake if you like, but usually we just use the foot brake. Using the foot brake puts the brake lights on, which can show the other driver that it’s safe to pass us. We do need to check for danger over both shoulders, just in case!
@@AdvanceDrivingSchool I was told by instructor to only stop for oncoming traffic from right, as traffic across the road will not be affected. Test tomorrow and confused now :(
How come no push/pull at 4.44? I thought it was the way all driving instructors advise? tut tut
The most important thing is that the car is in full control. We generally recommend the ‘feeding the wheel’ technique, but it doesn’t really matter if we cross our hands occasionally.
@@AdvanceDrivingSchool okay thanks
does the examiner tell u when u have gone back two car lengths
Probably, but only if you go too far. I guess it depends on the individual examiner - you could always ask if it’s far enough if you’re not sure?
Advance Driving School could you fail the test for going back too little or too far
No - they would tell you to reverse further or stop if needed.
thankyou very much
Mine told me when to stop because I kept going and I still passed so don't worry!
If there is any pedestrian oncoming or coming from behind we must stop the vehicle?
We would stop for any vehicle in front or behind us - just like every other manoeuvre. Keep an eye on pedestrians, but unless they get close to the car we wouldn’t normally stop. 👍🏼
I just failed my test today because of this, It was pull up on the right and reverse 2 places but apparently your not aloud to reverse when things are coming towards you so i failed, this was not stated on this video 😓
3:52 “If we spot traffic approaching us we should stop the car, as we don’t want to cause any danger. While we are waiting we should look around carefully and make sure the road is clear before continuing to reverse.” Sorry to hear that you didn't pass, and better luck next time :-)
the music >.
I Failed Reversing 2 car lengths for stopping to far away from the Kerb. so which advise would anyone have for this type of Manoeuvre
Like the other manoeuvres, just keep practicing until you have mastered it. Better luck next time 🤞🏼
Hi I enjoy watching your videos as im doing my instructor training and got my part two in two weeks, plx could you answer my question regarding do you have to indicate while pulling up on the right and also while moving away from the right to go back into left lane, my trainer couldn't answer this question
Like any other manoeuvre, use your indicators if they would help other people understand your intentions more clearly - but if there is no-one around then there is no need. In practice we generally indicate every time just in case there is someone we haven't spotted!
Hi, how did your instructors test go?
No tips on how to reverse bay park into a bay uphill/downhill. Both test centres near me have bays on steep slopes.
To be honest the hill doesn't make much difference during a manoeuvre - except you need to use careful clutch control of course!
Hi, after you pull over to right and reverse, do you need to use your indicator before moving off, if no other vehicles are around? Will it be classed as a fault for not indicating?
We only need to indicate if someone else will benefit, so it's OK not to if there are no pedestrians or other road users are nearby.
@@AdvanceDrivingSchool thanks
Another really helpful video! One question, though, in general and for this: if there are no cars around at all, do we still need to indicate? Apparently, for a while, it was seen as a minor indicating when there were no cars around as 'it shows that you are not really aware of your surroundings'. I'm not sure if that applies to the 2018 tests. Thanks!
We indicate for everyone, not just for cars. So if there is a pedestrian or cyclist nearby, they could benefit from knowing our intentions - so in reality its just easier to indicate every time just incase there is someone watching us. This is fine on the test btw.
Thank you!!! Getting closer and closer to the test and I'm asking everyone more and more questions! Heh
Clutch down when pulling into the right or just be in a low gear, turn right then clutch down when putting into first?
I’m not quite sure what you mean - but in case it helps here is a video about clutch control. 👍🏼 ruclips.net/video/8O3ZSqmJ9Yc/видео.html
Hi i have learning needs and i do find reading my drivings good what can i do to help get past pluss i panick on other cars coming in front of me i do love your video s
There is no substitute for lots and lots of driving practice. Over time you should notice that everything gets slightly easier, until you are able to drive on your own without getting stressed. Good luck!
Do we need to pull to the left before we go to the right unlike you pulled to the right whilst driving. I understand that the examiner will ask to pull to the left first and then pull right and do this task?
In our experience the examiner just asks you to pull over on the right directly (without stopping in the left first) just as shown in the video. 👍🏼
At 4.42 the driver takes his right hand up passed 12 o'clock, is this allowed?
Of course - as long as you have full control over the car you can hold or turn the steering wheel however you prefer. Here is a video about it: ruclips.net/video/TcDf24iCFb4/видео.html 👍🏼
When reversing back in the video the guy did not look back through the back window? So can we use the rear view mirror to look back and side mirror on the test to keep align to the kerb? Been told to look back through the back window or be fail? Thanks
We should look all around the car for danger - including through the rear window. Sorry we didn’t show that more clearly.
Why do we stop reversing when cars are coming towards (from behind) us on the other side of the road? We are not on their side of the road, we’re not really influencing their driving?! Isn’t it for oncoming cars either from behind or front of our car on the same side of the road as ours that we have to stop reversing for? Thanks
I guess it depends on how wide the road is. Since we can’t predict how much of a hazard other drivers think we are being (they might be inexperienced or nervous) we’d recommend stopping for everyone, just in case. Better safe than sorry 😉
With most of the new cars being equipped with reverse camera these days is it necessary to turn around in the seat and look through the rear window?
Reversing cameras only cover a small area behind the car - just a few metres normally. To ensure we are aware of any nearby hazards we must use the windows and mirrors to look all around the car.
Hi what gear would you pull over with or do you freewheel over
Just pull over in your current gear normally. As long as you push the clutch down before the engine goes under 1000rpm it can’t stall. 👍🏼
When i turn to reverse my left leg isnt long enough for total control on the clutch. Not sure what to do about that because i am definitely not too far away from the pedals, i never had this problem in instructors’ cars
You need to be able to push the clutch down fully, so you must move the seat forward and then adjust the steering wheel or seat back rest to suit.
I have one question while pull up on left or right and car is stopped, should we need to On hazard /parking lights? Or only Left or Right signal is enough?
Thanks in advance.
Once we have stopped we should cancel our indicators, so that we don’t distract others. We would not use our hazard lights for the same reason.
I'm looking help with reverse junction turn any videos on that?
If you mean the old ‘left reverse’ manoeuvre, then there is this (very old) video: Left Reverse | Learn to drive: Manoeuvres ruclips.net/video/ABUeMYQHEoQ/видео.html
45° Angle parking method! Front & reverse side?
We’re sorry, we don’t understand your question.
Why do you need to check the right-hand blind spot when you reverse on the right?
In case a pedestrian walks off the pavement behind our car?
@@AdvanceDrivingSchool Is that not covered by checking the right mirror?
No, there is a large blind spot area that the mirror doesn’t cover.
How we will select reference point that our car not touch kerb and we get able to reverse straight.
The examiner will only expect us to park ‘reasonably close’ (around 50cm or less) to the kerb so there isn’t really any need to a reference point. If you Reverse very slowly (
Well how to know the distance of two car lengths? Any tip please.
It only needs to be approximate, so we just guess 👍🏼
Whilst this video is quite a good illustration as to how to do this manoeuvre. No mention is made of rule 248 "You MUST NOT park on a road at night facing against the direction of the traffic flow unless in a recognized parking space. Laws CUR reg 101 & RVLR reg 24". I know an overall "make sure it is safe and legal statement is made", but as soon as the street lights go on this manoeuvre is technically illegal. So not sure how you teach it during the winter months. Also, due to the incredible brightness of all new cars, i think this manoeuvre should be very strongly discouraged if not banned, purely because the "parker" as they pullout have virtually no choice but to blind oncoming vehicles. I believe this manoeuvre should only be done in the most exceptional cases. I appreciate that as instructors / examiners you are following the test criteria, but seriously, this needs to be challenged. What next, teaching people how to go through red lights safely? Just because a huge number of drivers do....
What a crappy thing given by DVSA, seems almost useless. I would always park on the left side.
Agreed - it’s always better to park on the left. 👍🏼
Why did you not check the blind spot before signalling or at the least before crossing the lane?
Once moving there is normally no need to check blind spots before signalling - as if we have been using our mirrors properly we would know if it is safe or not to carry out the manoeuvre. Of course, we can check blind spots if we really feel the need, but it wasn’t necessary in that situation.
Did u not pull up to close to junction?
Yes I did! At the time I was too focussed on filming everything with the drone and other cameras and rolled about a car's length too far past where I meant to stop. I noticed it when editing the video, and it's taken 4 years or so for someone to spot it! Well done.
@@AdvanceDrivingSchool thanks wasnt having a go just teaching girl friend, great videos 👍
Hi, I've never been told to look behind me at the back window when reversing. I always look in the mirror and check around me. Is this wrong?
We recommend looking through the rear window when reversing, but if you can use the other windows and the mirrors well then you should be able to spot any danger. Just imagine parking in a busy car park - just look wherever you need to so that there is no chance of hitting something behind you!
What if the right hand side has double yellow lines? Is it still OK to do the maneuver?
We would avoid stopping on double yellow lines during the driving test.
🙏🙏🙏🙏
anyone know whick model of kia this car is? i like it
It's a 2015 Kia Rio.
The problem with this is it is £1000 fine if you do it during dark hours, is this not correct?
We are not aware of any law that would result in a fine. Can you explain further?
@@AdvanceDrivingSchool highway code 248 You could be parking your car the wrong way - risking a fine of up to £1,000 under strict rules, say the Daily Mail then it continues with Highway Code warns drivers must park the same way as flow of traffic at night
But rule is widely unknown leaving unaware drivers at risk of humongous fines
Motorists will be charged up to £1,000 for a car and £2,500 for a goods vehicle
I remember there was many complaints from driving instructors to the DVSA when this manoeuvre was introduced in 2017 as we had always advised against parking on the wrong side of the road. However we had to teach it anyway to ensure our pupils were ready for their test. Thankfully most lessons and tests are done in daytime so that rule should not be broken normally.
How can we tell if we reverse two can length?
Just guess. If we go a little too far the examiner will tell us we've gone far enough.
Is it compulsory to keep looking rear window in reversing two car’s length?
You need to keep looking all around your car for danger, not only behind you.
@@AdvanceDrivingSchool thank you
Can you stop on the right at a bus stop because you will be reversing 2 car lengths?
For the purposes of the driving test, we always stop in a place that we would be happy to leave the car - so would avoid bus stops etc. Even in 'real life' we would park somewhere else - just in case the bus came before we could move!
@@AdvanceDrivingSchool thanks for the response i will.avoid driveways, bus stops and junctions when parking
How do you judge two car lengths?
It only needs to be approximate - we look at what we are stopped next to (hedge, gate etc) and then estimate our distance from that. 👍🏼
what is that device on the center? looks like a radar/ radar detector
It's called a ControlPAL - we made a video about it, check our channel out!
How we know we done 2 car length
There is no need to be accurate - we look what we are next to before reversing, and then estimate from there. 👍🏼