@jas_313 When driving straight at a mini roundabout. That's a roundabout painted on the floor accompanied by a blue sign, then no exit signal is needed. It's too small and could potentially lead to an accident. Can you plz msg me the time of this mini roundabout clip, so i can definitely make sure you're not confusing a normal small roundabout with a mini roundabout? Thnks 😊
@@CrashCourses2day that’s what I’ve always thought! My instructor says that I should signal when going straight ahead at a mini roundabout, I normally wouldn’t but according to my instructor I should so it’s confused me. I don’t think I’m confused with normal roundabouts but I’ll find the section in the vid. Thank you for your time as well😊
@jas_313 Jas those are mini roundabouts, so no exit signal is needed. Signal left for turning left and only signal right for turning right. As said previously, no exit signal is needed for driving straight ahead. If you attempt MSM going straight at a mini roundabout, you have the potential to hit the nearside kerb and / or even mount it, causing an accident with pedestrians on the pavement. Mini roundabouts usually have limited space to manouver. Hope this answers your Qs. ✅️😊
To all those both learning to drive and already driving. Please comment on anything you've learnt from watching this mock test. This will also help other learners in their journey. Naresh Gaddu CrashCourses2day 🚗✨️
Quick question, wanted to ask because my test center is kingstanding as well. If there are cars parked on the left side of the road and your in the left lane, and your trying to move into the right but nobody is giving you any sort of way, is it okay if you just stop a safe distance behind the parked cars and wait until some gives you way and move into the right? Just wondering this because I don’t wanna end up making the mistake.
If you're talking about cars parked on the left lane of a dual carriageway. Then yes, you'll just have to stop ✋️ and wait for a safe opportunity to move into the right lane. ✅️ The ideal situation would be to forward plan ahead and look as far into the road to spot the hazards and anticipate and change lanes early....
@@CrashCourses2day thanks for getting back to me, another question I have is that when doing the test are you allowed to just say what your doing to the examiner. For example if I’m in the right lane and I just say out loud that “I’m in the right lane because I’m aware there are parked cars here and didn’t wanna be a nuisance on the road so I’m in there right lane to avoid it”. This would be better than rather him wondering why I’m in the right lane anyway or this could apply for various moments in my test. Am I allowed to do so?
@sahil7214 you can talk yourself through what you're doing. It's called a "commentary drive." However, it isn't necessary to explain your actions, as you've mentioned. The examiner has many yrs of driving experience and will naturally already understand why you are driving in a particular lane or driving a certain way. Dont undermine the examiners' experience. For example if you speak out aloud the reason you're checking the right blindspot before moving off from a parked position. They already understand you reason to do so....
When you say driver fault, you mentioned it’s because the student didn’t look in the mirror before changing lanes. So would you normally enter the left lane then go in the right or go in the right straight away? I’m talking about the first roundabout, taking the 2nd exit, they exited onto the right hand lane because of the parked cars on the left. Apologies, I’m asking because I always get stuck on that too.
Good Q. No need to apologise, Sahil most definitely should have checked his right mirror before changing back into the right lane. This is where I gave him a minor for use of mirrors changing direction. If you enter in the left lane your should aim to exit into the left changing lanes with effective use of mirrors, thereafter. To simplify this situation further, you could just enter the roundabout in the right lane and also exit into the right ✅️ .. If you can see, there is a hazard in the left lane over the roundabout. Why not just enter and exit in the right lane. This is perfectly OK to do, shows good forward planning.
Sahil passed his driving test on the 5th of Sep 2024. Only 4 driver faults were recorded. ✅️🚗🚦
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I love these videos they are really helping me learn the routes and boost my confidence. Thank you for your efforts and please keep up the good work
@ruksanaaktar4396 Thanks for your feedback more video to come..
I love your videos and have really learnt a lot watching them. Please, how can I reach you for mock test?. Thanks
When you’re crossing and taking the second exit on a mini roundabout do you need to signal left to come off?
@jas_313 When driving straight at a mini roundabout. That's a roundabout painted on the floor accompanied by a blue sign, then no exit signal is needed. It's too small and could potentially lead to an accident. Can you plz msg me the time of this mini roundabout clip, so i can definitely make sure you're not confusing a normal small roundabout with a mini roundabout? Thnks 😊
@@CrashCourses2day that’s what I’ve always thought! My instructor says that I should signal when going straight ahead at a mini roundabout, I normally wouldn’t but according to my instructor I should so it’s confused me. I don’t think I’m confused with normal roundabouts but I’ll find the section in the vid.
Thank you for your time as well😊
From 16:18
@jas_313 Jas those are mini roundabouts, so no exit signal is needed. Signal left for turning left and only signal right for turning right. As said previously, no exit signal is needed for driving straight ahead. If you attempt MSM going straight at a mini roundabout, you have the potential to hit the nearside kerb and / or even mount it, causing an accident with pedestrians on the pavement. Mini roundabouts usually have limited space to manouver. Hope this answers your Qs. ✅️😊
@@CrashCourses2day it does, thank you!!
To all those both learning to drive and already driving. Please comment on anything you've learnt from watching this mock test. This will also help other learners in their journey.
Naresh Gaddu
CrashCourses2day
🚗✨️
Quick question, wanted to ask because my test center is kingstanding as well. If there are cars parked on the left side of the road and your in the left lane, and your trying to move into the right but nobody is giving you any sort of way, is it okay if you just stop a safe distance behind the parked cars and wait until some gives you way and move into the right? Just wondering this because I don’t wanna end up making the mistake.
If you're talking about cars parked on the left lane of a dual carriageway. Then yes, you'll just have to stop ✋️ and wait for a safe opportunity to move into the right lane. ✅️
The ideal situation would be to forward plan ahead and look as far into the road to spot the hazards and anticipate and change lanes early....
@@CrashCourses2day thanks for getting back to me, another question I have is that when doing the test are you allowed to just say what your doing to the examiner. For example if I’m in the right lane and I just say out loud that “I’m in the right lane because I’m aware there are parked cars here and didn’t wanna be a nuisance on the road so I’m in there right lane to avoid it”. This would be better than rather him wondering why I’m in the right lane anyway or this could apply for various moments in my test. Am I allowed to do so?
@sahil7214 you can talk yourself through what you're doing. It's called a "commentary drive." However, it isn't necessary to explain your actions, as you've mentioned. The examiner has many yrs of driving experience and will naturally already understand why you are driving in a particular lane or driving a certain way. Dont undermine the examiners' experience. For example if you speak out aloud the reason you're checking the right blindspot before moving off from a parked position. They already understand you reason to do so....
When you say driver fault, you mentioned it’s because the student didn’t look in the mirror before changing lanes. So would you normally enter the left lane then go in the right or go in the right straight away?
I’m talking about the first roundabout, taking the 2nd exit, they exited onto the right hand lane because of the parked cars on the left. Apologies, I’m asking because I always get stuck on that too.
Good Q. No need to apologise, Sahil most definitely should have checked his right mirror before changing back into the right lane. This is where I gave him a minor for use of mirrors changing direction. If you enter in the left lane your should aim to exit into the left changing lanes with effective use of mirrors, thereafter. To simplify this situation further, you could just enter the roundabout in the right lane and also exit into the right ✅️ .. If you can see, there is a hazard in the left lane over the roundabout. Why not just enter and exit in the right lane. This is perfectly OK to do, shows good forward planning.