When they say driving requires 110% it’s true you must pay attention to everything. Highway driving much more relaxed city driving requires way more attention.
I cheated in getting my license, I went to a suburban quiet city just to do my exam. Everyone cooperated because there were barely any people and construction there. Thank you for teaching us to anticipate in this video, really helpful!
OMG... This video, this is something I really wanted to hear. Sometimes it is not you, but the unexpected. Thanks for that. I will have my driving test on Thursday. I am a bit nervous, I've been watching your videos and I've learned a lot. Wish me luck guys! I will really appreciate.
Damn this is golden advice even for someone who has had a driver's license for a while. I'll add one more advice here, from personal experience, similar to the kid on the bike example from the video: if you make a left turn at an intersection to enter another street, and there is a car that stopped past the crosswalk to give you right hand priority, they stopped after the crosswalk because (in my case) there were other cars parked on the 1st lane or for whatever other factors their visibility was poor. In that situation, be extremely careful that there might be children crossing the crosswalk behind them, and if they are less tall than the car, you won't see them. I've once almost ran over two kids who just showed up from behind the car as the nose of my car was right at the crosswalk. Thank god I didn't hit them, if they were one step further...
i remember when i was in my 20's once. I hit a kid. Which at first sounds bad, but i think i did a fairly good job for the situation. The kid ran out from between 2 parked cars. So when i seen him, turned a little while hitting the brakes. Actually it was kind of funny because he bounced off the side of my car, he got up and ran somewhere. Not funny of course for how bad things could have been. If i would have been slow to react, i would have hit him with the front of the car probably.
Becoming a defensive driver is the best way to go. There is just way too many people on the road who can be indecisive and inconsiderate of others. I always tell people when you learn to drive you need to learn to watch your surroundings, use common sense, and adapt.
tl;dr: failure happens. Just keep trying :) I failed the road test twice due to parallel parking failures. This discouraged me a lot, and I felt like I myself was a failure. The third time I took the test, the examiner said "do you want the good news, or the bad news?" I like to get the bad news out of the way first, so I said "bad news". He said "there is no bad news, ya passed!" And the overwhelming relief I felt wasn't comparable to anything I'd ever experienced. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again.
I knew an examiner that used to ask that good news - bad news question at the end too. He would always give the bad news first, and it was: You're going to have to pay for your driver's license today. Which meant that the good news was that the student passed.
He's right about having bad luck.. during my driving test a car backed into me with 15seconds, I thought I failed but he said it wasn't my fault. I ended up passing it, he's never had someone get into an accident before
I’ve been driving for about a year and thanks to your videos I became a better driver . I really appreciate the effort you put into them and I always come back to learn something new . Thanks man!
You are a great teacher and also a great editor! I absolutely love the videos, I'm doing my exam in two weeks and I'm feeling a lot more confident with your channel, thanks!
I passed last thursday on the 23rd. Your vids really helped with my confidence behind the wheel and my understanding of how to drive in general. It only been a couple of days but its already SOOO nice to be free to go wherever I want. Thank you!!
I have my exam in two weeks and you upload this. You've been the most helpful channel I've found. Binged all of your content in two days 😂 Greetings from Uruguay
Thank you for saying that failing the exam doesn’t mean that you’re a bad driver. I failed my exam a few days ago. I got very stressed because of the examiner and I happened to book the time when everyone was leaving work.
I can kinda relate myself to what you said in this video. It’s always because of that one serious or one dangerous fault that got me a fail. After failing on my third attempt, the instructor who taught me was getting abit annoyed and told me that I was so close at passing if it wasn’t for that one unlucky mistake! But I’m glad that I managed to pass on my 4th attempt, I’ve also learned that having a proper mindset is very important at passing the test, which is to stay alert and look for any hazards ahead at all times, and try to plan early when possible. Luckily, in the UK we don’t have to take a driving test on a snowy/foggy day due to safety reasons
This is an awesome video! Lately during my practice drives people have been tailgating me. It’s so dangerous because I live in a city where people often walk out into the street or turn out from side streets. I’m really worried that I’ll get rear ended when I make the necessary emergency stop. There are a lot of variables in driving. I want to be prepared for all of them.
I passed my exam, and I got my driver´s license but I cannot drive because I panic about unexpected situations, this video helped me to understand what clues I have to pay attention to in this kind of situation, thank you!
Wow, thank you for this!!! last month, I failed because I did not give a right of way to other vehicle when I was turning left and she was going straight, I stopped waited for her to move, but she did not so I decided to go and that failed me. Now I am doing it again Tuesday, wish me luck!
I will have my exam tomorrow. 2nd try. I failed my 1st because I was too nervous and because of that I stalled multiple times. From now on I will put a 1st when I'm moving REALLY slow. A basic concept that I was not using when I approached the roundabout. Edit: I PASSED!!!!! :D
Not sure if you'll see this comment, but just wanted to send a big thank you for all your videos, especially this one! I've failed a couple of times already and it discouraged me and gave me so much anxiety, but remembering what you said helped a lot (and maybe with a little bit of road luck). For those who is feeling like it'll never happen, it will one day and like what was said in the video, Proactivity, Anticipation, Moving your eyes, and ultimately "There's worse things in life than this" ☺
i've been driving for three years now and looking at this video tells me about stuff that i naturally implemented to my driving which is good, also never be afraid to check ur blind spot a few times to be 100% sure you can turn
i learned to drive and stay on my lane just by watching your videos. before it was hard for me to drive the first few days because i could not stay on my lane, it was like a little bit of a wiggly drive to stay on my lane. lol but when i saw one of your videos when you said, "look where you want to go" then automatically that really helped me how to stay on my lane hahaha now i know how to drive. it was like my eyes and my hands synced in to do the work. thank you.
8:26 What doesn't make sense is why they would fail the person if say they had to make a sudden movement because of someone else. That happens all the time, with everyone who has a liscense, so it doesn't make sense that they would fail unless they didn't react at all or came close to hitting a person or something.
Those yellow lights can be difficult to navigate on a test. I find when I get to one without a countdown, you get to the intersection, it turns yellow and stopping abruptly would almost be worse so I do go through yellows in every day driving. If you're at one of these intersections without a countdown, you're driving at normal speeds. I'm sometimes doing 60 kms and it turns yellow as I get there, its difficult to stop! I go through it. But on a test, that would be a automatic fail. They should eliminate this on tests. I don't find it fair. More so when there's no countdown to help you at the intersection. Its like trying to guess when that light will turn yellow.
Most people do that. Indeed it can be more dangerous to stop suddenly, because usually, the driver behind is expecting you to pass it. But some people do exaggerate.
@@ConduiteFacile I had situation like that in my exam and i passed it because the examiner determinated that me stoping would be more dangerous then going throught yellow light. also i had a guy who was just sitting on a green light forever to the point i really wanted to honk at them but didnt at the end hah
I'm going to watch these videos. I just got my first car and I literally already fucked up. My dumb ass didn't know the rain would mess with my braking so I hit someone. I'm just glad both cars were mostly OK, probably just cosmetic. It was scary as he'll and I'm gonna focus and slow down as much as I can when driving next time. More car space 100 percent
Awesome video man. Passed my exam a long time ago, but I'm still subscribed bc your videos are so much fun to watch. PS. The footages you included in this video could've been shot in 1-2 days simply by driving around the Montreal area. It's like a whole other planet, what's wrong with you guys?
The thing is. In austria you cant misjudge yellow lights. Shit is blinking green 4 times in an intervall of half a second. so you get 4 seconds to react. if it blinks you stop. if you cant stop in time without endangering anyone else go
Where I live before yellow light ignites, the green light will be blinking for few seconds and then turn into a yellow, which makes it easy to evaluate whether you'll be able to pass it on time. I totally agree that there is a good shear of luck whether you pass it or not, I personally passed the exam by driving slower costing a non-critical mistake of making all other traffic slow down because of me, however that bought me some time to react more quickly to unexpected stuff like people comming out throught parked cars, traffic light changes, some dumb asses making turns without using a turn signal and so on.
After some years of exp, i realised that driving a Car requires literally 360° vision most of the time... Looking over the shoulder is also needed, don't hesitate to go for it but also stay aware of your surroundings
A story to complement this video: I was learning how to drive in a francophone country, while knowing very little French (upper A2 at best). Sometimes I struggled due to sheer mental overload of translation, driving and talking to the instructor at the same time. Before exam another instructor noticed my hesitation about passing intersections with traffic lights. He explained how to go about it right there, while I was still driving. In that moment I felt like I understood the explanation. Next day at the exam, while approaching an unfamiliar intersection with construction works, I made a mistake and examiner stopped the car - an automatic fail. Everything else we did before and after that moment was marked as perfect on the final result. Before new attempt I asked my instructor for another explanation, but this time we weren't driving and I prepared Yes\No questions beforehand. We practiced after and my brain immediately felt at ease with this element. Actually focusing on the explanation, understanding it 100% and being able to ask solid questions for clarification purposes made everything much simpler. Second exam was a success. Key lessons are: 1) make sure you understand what you need to do. Memorization =\= understanding. The latter is better and safer. If you are not 100% confident with that, ask questions. 2) try to divide moments when you learn new information and when you practice it. Learning and understanding something new while you doing an unfamiliar task is harder than one might expect. If I would do it all over again, I'd gladly exchange 5 minutes of driving for a Q&A time. p.s. Thank you @Conduite Facile for educating people about driving. Your multilingual approach was an immense help for me in getting french drivers license, something which I thought was absolutely impossible without at least B2 level french. Merci beaucoup Monsieur !
What you say about verbal communication is absolutely true. Sometimes students think that because they've paid for a practical course, and you stop them to explain something, that you're ripping them off. When you're in your early stages of learning something, it's very hard to do what you're learning and trying to understand someone that's giving you information at the same time. It's like planning. When doing a project, often people see planning as a waste of time, because they want to get into the nuts and bolts of the project right away. But a good planning will save you enormous time in the end. That goes for a lot of stuff in life. Take the time to think it over before you do it. You'll save a lot of time, money, and stress. P.S. I once gave a 12 hour course to a student who didn't speak a single word of English or French, just by gesturing. When she went for the exam, she passed. The examiner came to me and asked me: How did you manage to give her the course? I answered: same way you made her pass the test I guess. Body language. Merci d'avoir partagé ton histoire. Content que tu aies passé la deuxième fois, et passe une belle journée.
Am also doing my g on Monday, 3 days from now, I failed my first try am hoping I pass this second time because even though I have been driving on the highway for a year since I got my g2, I still failed my first try on the g, so that is making me nervous. I have been learning a lot on your channel, am gonna use that knowledge always. Wish me luck.
Many thanks for your videos, Sir! I passed my drive exam last week. I had been watching your videos. I learn a lot! Btw, for a new driver in montreal, is it allowed to stick a "new driver" sticker on the back of car? I'm new to Montreal.
Thanks for the video. That ´s so true that the luck can be a factor to have the driving license. Myself, i went at 10.00 when there is less traffic. In montreal, it is easier to get the licence driver in Henri Bourrasa. In langelier many fails
4:00 when the "fail" stamp appears, is there correlation with the video that is playing? the person that we are having the perspective of, did they fail? and if so, why?
To be honest, I haven't checked my emails for a while. It's mostly spam and companies asking my to product place their stuff. I don't do courses for now. Sorry. Busy filming stuff for the winter.
I remember when i took my exam (Norway) I did 3 mistakes (not severe) and at the end i got questioned what i thought about the exam myself and i explained about those 3 mistakes and how i should have done it and as i was doing so he scratched them out and congratulated me with a 100% mistakefree exam and a pass. By explaining your mistakes you show that you have registered them and know to correct them. Do not try to hide the mistakes, they know ;-)
I passed yesterday but this video is so true. During my exam- there’s construction going on the block she told me to turn into. another car came while I was doing parallel parking
In The Netherlands, your driving instructor often train your in an exam area and also nearby the next student. In Rotterdam I could expect to had my exam in Overschie, Crooswijk, Spaanse Polder Rotterdam Airport, Spangen and a little part of Rotterdam west. This is, because of the time we had for 1 exam and lucky for my your instructor know this. You do not know your examiner, till the moment you enter the waiting room of CBR and the route or you have to know the examiner. Only often he choice one of the direction of the part in Rotterdam I just said.
For some reason in my school the driving exams were always done in neighborhoods but they were very strict on making sure to look around you at all times
While it's true that sometimes you can't expect what's going to happen, that's why in situations where there are many cars on the road you take on a more defensive driving position. I find more accidents happen when there are many cars on the road and a few of those drivers take on the agressive role. Just the other day I was driving in cramped situations, a bus that just stopped to let passengers off on my right, a row of cars on my left. At any moment any of those cars can cut into my lane because it was the only one where traffic was moving forward. The bus stopped at a crosswalk to let passengers off. I couldn't see around it but because I was already worried about people cutting into my lane I reduced my speed. This dumb kid, he just got off the bus and tried to Jwalk Boulevard Laurier QcC. I saw the tip of his feet step out from the bus so I simultaneously use the engine break (manual car) and my normal breaks to go from 60 - 0km/h in the length of half of that bus.....That day I almost killed someone through no fault of my own, but I am still legally responsible because I should have been driving at a speed where I can make emergency stops in such a situation. The unexpected is not a carte blanche and rightfully so, the students who experienced the unexpected during their driving exams need to fail because on the road, you get one chance, one wrong move and it's all over. Certain things need to be considered when driving at all times. Time of Day, weather, quality of the road (bumpy, uneven, unpaved, potholes) school hours (entry and exit times, lunch time), school zones, direction of the sun, road size, whether or not cars are parked on the roadside etc... There are so many variables to account for. And driving in and around these situations need to become second nature. Emergency breaking using only the break pedal, and by downshifting if you own a manual car are essential tools. Knowing how much break pressure you can apply, and how quickly you can apply it before the abs system activates is essential knowledge.
Thank you sir, I failed the exam two times, the first i failed because i did not postioning myself on appropiate lane at a round about the second i braked too late at the stop sign now in two weeks i have onother exam for the third round i beg you sir to give me some advice
Hi Sir, I have learnt a lot from your videos still learning helps to be a better driver. Thanks🙏 a lot. I have one question. Your videos are very clear interested to know what dash cam u r using. I am planning to have one for my car both front and rear. Your suggestions pls. Appreciate your help and time. Thanks again
I have a KDLinks X1 dashcam, and in the newer videos I use a Vantrue N4. AMazing but expensive. A good unexpensive dashcam is the Yi dashcam. I also use a few Yi 4Ks, but they're action cams. I have the dashcam recording at all times, and I use the action cams for some specific shots.
Just to point out all of this is more difficult when your driving a manual car. I have to concentrate on two things at once. When to shift and balance the clutch and look out for danger. Usually most americans drive auto so they can 100% focus on whats around them.
i passed my driving test a long time ago. I stay calm pretty calm while driving. the only thing that i had a little troubled with was parallel parking but i manage to did it well enough to pass
You can change lanes even if instructor don't tell you anything and you driving on a very long street??? like they will usually tell u when its about a street block away to turn left or right???
You mean examiner? Yes, you need to change lanes by yourself. They'll only tell you where to turn. They usually tell you when you're more than one street block away, unless it's a very long street block.
as per losing control in snow I dont really think that is grounds for failure unless it was from carelessness. It should maybe be how does that driver react and recover
First off I wanna say that I love your videos Hermano! Big fan and student of Conduite Facil! I have my road test on December 8th. I would like to know how to practice without a car…. I dont know anyone with a car
in the Philippines there ain't much stop lights but I do keep in mind that the streets here are busy and many crazy drivers who always wants to go first.. so in my perspective I will always give way to cars and bikes passing infront or beside me... I do have a professional driver's license here at the Phillipines but I think I can't properly comprehend the rules in the US or any country unless.. study.. yea study
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
When they say driving requires 110% it’s true you must pay attention to everything. Highway driving much more relaxed city driving requires way more attention.
Especially on a weekend night when you got drunk people walking around the streets not looking.
@@ClaudioProductionsX yep or someone hitting you from the back or switching into your lane without checking and hitting you
Highway driving is a lot easier until you get a guy pulling out in front of you while cruising at 60 mph lol
City accidents are more common, highway accidents are usually worse when they do happen
I cheated in getting my license, I went to a suburban quiet city just to do my exam. Everyone cooperated because there were barely any people and construction there. Thank you for teaching us to anticipate in this video, really helpful!
That's not cheating. That's being smart. I'll talk about that in my next video.
I don’t get how you cheated
@@Raphael-sk9pv Very light traffic, easier to drive
Everybody big man was once a cheater
@Just Alex yes but he chose a city with less people so less traffic
OMG... This video, this is something I really wanted to hear. Sometimes it is not you, but the unexpected. Thanks for that. I will have my driving test on Thursday. I am a bit nervous, I've been watching your videos and I've learned a lot. Wish me luck guys! I will really appreciate.
Good luck man
Good luck for your exams👍
Good luck!
I pray you have an extremely smooth test and get the license 🙏🏽
Good luck!
I went for my drivers exam today and binge watched your videos. They were sooo helpful and im proud to say I passed my exam. Thank you so much!
Nice. Congrats!
Damn this is golden advice even for someone who has had a driver's license for a while. I'll add one more advice here, from personal experience, similar to the kid on the bike example from the video: if you make a left turn at an intersection to enter another street, and there is a car that stopped past the crosswalk to give you right hand priority, they stopped after the crosswalk because (in my case) there were other cars parked on the 1st lane or for whatever other factors their visibility was poor. In that situation, be extremely careful that there might be children crossing the crosswalk behind them, and if they are less tall than the car, you won't see them. I've once almost ran over two kids who just showed up from behind the car as the nose of my car was right at the crosswalk. Thank god I didn't hit them, if they were one step further...
i remember when i was in my 20's once. I hit a kid. Which at first sounds bad, but i think i did a fairly good job for the situation. The kid ran out from between 2 parked cars. So when i seen him, turned a little while hitting the brakes. Actually it was kind of funny because he bounced off the side of my car, he got up and ran somewhere. Not funny of course for how bad things could have been. If i would have been slow to react, i would have hit him with the front of the car probably.
Becoming a defensive driver is the best way to go. There is just way too many people on the road who can be indecisive and inconsiderate of others. I always tell people when you learn to drive you need to learn to watch your surroundings, use common sense, and adapt.
Yup.
tl;dr: failure happens. Just keep trying :)
I failed the road test twice due to parallel parking failures. This discouraged me a lot, and I felt like I myself was a failure.
The third time I took the test, the examiner said "do you want the good news, or the bad news?" I like to get the bad news out of the way first, so I said "bad news". He said "there is no bad news, ya passed!" And the overwhelming relief I felt wasn't comparable to anything I'd ever experienced.
If at first you don't succeed, try, try again.
I knew an examiner that used to ask that good news - bad news question at the end too. He would always give the bad news first, and it was: You're going to have to pay for your driver's license today. Which meant that the good news was that the student passed.
@@ConduiteFacile haha that's actually quite funny, sounds like a decent guy
what state do you have parallel parking tests in?
@@tannerphillips4456 Canada
I wasn't really taught how to parallel park and was glad when I didn't have to do it for my test haha. I know how to do it now though!
I'm driving instructor and i learn some things from you.Your videos help me to teach my student easily.Thanks!
Zdraveite, kak moga da se svurja s vas?
@@ДеанДонков Здравейте!
Имам канал в ютуб(Ивайло Иванов), там има имейл за контакт
He's right about having bad luck.. during my driving test a car backed into me with 15seconds, I thought I failed but he said it wasn't my fault. I ended up passing it, he's never had someone get into an accident before
😂
I’ve been driving for about a year and thanks to your videos I became a better driver . I really appreciate the effort you put into them and I always come back to learn something new . Thanks man!
Glad to help!
You are a great teacher and also a great editor! I absolutely love the videos, I'm doing my exam in two weeks and I'm feeling a lot more confident with your channel, thanks!
Thanks. Good luck for the exam.
I passed last thursday on the 23rd. Your vids really helped with my confidence behind the wheel and my understanding of how to drive in general. It only been a couple of days but its already SOOO nice to be free to go wherever I want. Thank you!!
I love seeing all the streets right next to my house makes me feel at home... good video
You’re great in teaching .we become confident after watching and listening to your videos. Thanks.
I have my exam in two weeks and you upload this. You've been the most helpful channel I've found. Binged all of your content in two days 😂
Greetings from Uruguay
Cool. Good luck!
This guy is the best driving teacher in the world; listen to him.
Thank you for saying that failing the exam doesn’t mean that you’re a bad driver. I failed my exam a few days ago. I got very stressed because of the examiner and I happened to book the time when everyone was leaving work.
These videos have been so helpful to me for years, thank you so much for the good work 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
I can kinda relate myself to what you said in this video. It’s always because of that one serious or one dangerous fault that got me a fail. After failing on my third attempt, the instructor who taught me was getting abit annoyed and told me that I was so close at passing if it wasn’t for that one unlucky mistake! But I’m glad that I managed to pass on my 4th attempt, I’ve also learned that having a proper mindset is very important at passing the test, which is to stay alert and look for any hazards ahead at all times, and try to plan early when possible. Luckily, in the UK we don’t have to take a driving test on a snowy/foggy day due to safety reasons
Here they also cancel the exam sometimes if the weather is really bad.
So true about being proactive. Always thinking 5 steps ahead of them. It's tiring but that should be done when driving.
I passed my exam today. Thank you for your great videos. I couldn't have done it without your videos ❤️❤️
Nice. Congrats!
This is an awesome video! Lately during my practice drives people have been tailgating me. It’s so dangerous because I live in a city where people often walk out into the street or turn out from side streets. I’m really worried that I’ll get rear ended when I make the necessary emergency stop. There are a lot of variables in driving. I want to be prepared for all of them.
I passed my exam, and I got my driver´s license but I cannot drive because I panic about unexpected situations, this video helped me to understand what clues I have to pay attention to in this kind of situation, thank you!
Wow, thank you for this!!! last month, I failed because I did not give a right of way to other vehicle when I was turning left and she was going straight, I stopped waited for her to move, but she did not so I decided to go and that failed me. Now I am doing it again Tuesday, wish me luck!
Good luck!
I have passed the road test but watching your videos stills helps after that, thanks for sharing these videos, it really helps me a lot.
I will have my exam tomorrow. 2nd try. I failed my 1st because I was too nervous and because of that I stalled multiple times. From now on I will put a 1st when I'm moving REALLY slow. A basic concept that I was not using when I approached the roundabout.
Edit: I PASSED!!!!! :D
hurray, CONGRATULATIONS, RICARDO!!!
@@okie1630 Thanks!!
I've been watching your videos for a while and just passed my test not long ago. Thank you so much for your tips! 🙌🏾🔥
Congrats!
been driving for years now and it a great example you present keep it up for the new drivers
Not sure if you'll see this comment, but just wanted to send a big thank you for all your videos, especially this one! I've failed a couple of times already and it discouraged me and gave me so much anxiety, but remembering what you said helped a lot (and maybe with a little bit of road luck). For those who is feeling like it'll never happen, it will one day and like what was said in the video, Proactivity, Anticipation, Moving your eyes, and ultimately "There's worse things in life than this" ☺
i've been driving for three years now and looking at this video tells me about stuff that i naturally implemented to my driving which is good, also never be afraid to check ur blind spot a few times to be 100% sure you can turn
Do you mind me asking where the blind spot is? I’m trying to learn as much as possible before I even go and try to get my permit/license
the driving test here in mexico is only driving around a single street and parking in reverse lol im thankful
This is the right video I need for the moment , to bring back the confidence…..
i learned to drive and stay on my lane just by watching your videos. before it was hard for me to drive the first few days because i could not stay on my lane, it was like a little bit of a wiggly drive to stay on my lane. lol but when i saw one of your videos when you said, "look where you want to go" then automatically that really helped me how to stay on my lane hahaha now i know how to drive. it was like my eyes and my hands synced in to do the work. thank you.
That's what usually happens when you look at the right place.
Cheers.
@@ConduiteFacile thank you so much😊
8:26 What doesn't make sense is why they would fail the person if say they had to make a sudden movement because of someone else. That happens all the time, with everyone who has a liscense, so it doesn't make sense that they would fail unless they didn't react at all or came close to hitting a person or something.
I think this is something every driver, even after passing the road test should watch too
Those yellow lights can be difficult to navigate on a test. I find when I get to one without a countdown, you get to the intersection, it turns yellow and stopping abruptly would almost be worse so I do go through yellows in every day driving. If you're at one of these intersections without a countdown, you're driving at normal speeds. I'm sometimes doing 60 kms and it turns yellow as I get there, its difficult to stop! I go through it. But on a test, that would be a automatic fail. They should eliminate this on tests. I don't find it fair. More so when there's no countdown to help you at the intersection. Its like trying to guess when that light will turn yellow.
Most people do that. Indeed it can be more dangerous to stop suddenly, because usually, the driver behind is expecting you to pass it. But some people do exaggerate.
@@ConduiteFacile I had situation like that in my exam and i passed it because the examiner determinated that me stoping would be more dangerous then going throught yellow light. also i had a guy who was just sitting on a green light forever to the point i really wanted to honk at them but didnt at the end hah
I'm going to watch these videos. I just got my first car and I literally already fucked up. My dumb ass didn't know the rain would mess with my braking so I hit someone. I'm just glad both cars were mostly OK, probably just cosmetic. It was scary as he'll and I'm gonna focus and slow down as much as I can when driving next time. More car space 100 percent
Rain does affect grip yes: ruclips.net/video/PgRz1boA1ZQ/видео.html
@@ConduiteFacile omg thank you, my hero
Trying to learn driving for college. Want to become a responsible driver (most of the time ). This is honestly a great video.
I don't why I am watching this video, I have been driving for 6 years. Your videos are really informative, keep up the good work!
Awesome video man. Passed my exam a long time ago, but I'm still subscribed bc your videos are so much fun to watch. PS. The footages you included in this video could've been shot in 1-2 days simply by driving around the Montreal area. It's like a whole other planet, what's wrong with you guys?
Alhamdulillah finally I passed my driving test after trying four times
Better late than never. Congrats!
I love how rookies abroad think they have it hard - come to India.
The thing is. In austria you cant misjudge yellow lights. Shit is blinking green 4 times in an intervall of half a second. so you get 4 seconds to react. if it blinks you stop. if you cant stop in time without endangering anyone else go
Where I live before yellow light ignites, the green light will be blinking for few seconds and then turn into a yellow, which makes it easy to evaluate whether you'll be able to pass it on time.
I totally agree that there is a good shear of luck whether you pass it or not, I personally passed the exam by driving slower costing a non-critical mistake of making all other traffic slow down because of me, however that bought me some time to react more quickly to unexpected stuff like people comming out throught parked cars, traffic light changes, some dumb asses making turns without using a turn signal and so on.
Not all cities have green lights like that.
Thanks to you and your all videos...I got passed in my driving test last week
Congrats!
you are the best driving instructor in the world.
No exam should be failed due to out of control situations
the animations in this made me laugh, its a nice touch! haha
After some years of exp, i realised that driving a Car requires literally 360° vision most of the time... Looking over the shoulder is also needed, don't hesitate to go for it but also stay aware of your surroundings
I hate it when aliens randomly show up to fight you in your drivers exam X)
I think this exam was in Roswell.
A story to complement this video:
I was learning how to drive in a francophone country, while knowing very little French (upper A2 at best). Sometimes I struggled due to sheer mental overload of translation, driving and talking to the instructor at the same time. Before exam another instructor noticed my hesitation about passing intersections with traffic lights. He explained how to go about it right there, while I was still driving. In that moment I felt like I understood the explanation.
Next day at the exam, while approaching an unfamiliar intersection with construction works, I made a mistake and examiner stopped the car - an automatic fail. Everything else we did before and after that moment was marked as perfect on the final result.
Before new attempt I asked my instructor for another explanation, but this time we weren't driving and I prepared Yes\No questions beforehand. We practiced after and my brain immediately felt at ease with this element. Actually focusing on the explanation, understanding it 100% and being able to ask solid questions for clarification purposes made everything much simpler.
Second exam was a success.
Key lessons are: 1) make sure you understand what you need to do. Memorization =\= understanding. The latter is better and safer. If you are not 100% confident with that, ask questions. 2) try to divide moments when you learn new information and when you practice it. Learning and understanding something new while you doing an unfamiliar task is harder than one might expect. If I would do it all over again, I'd gladly exchange 5 minutes of driving for a Q&A time.
p.s. Thank you @Conduite Facile for educating people about driving. Your multilingual approach was an immense help for me in getting french drivers license, something which I thought was absolutely impossible without at least B2 level french. Merci beaucoup Monsieur !
What you say about verbal communication is absolutely true. Sometimes students think that because they've paid for a practical course, and you stop them to explain something, that you're ripping them off. When you're in your early stages of learning something, it's very hard to do what you're learning and trying to understand someone that's giving you information at the same time.
It's like planning. When doing a project, often people see planning as a waste of time, because they want to get into the nuts and bolts of the project right away. But a good planning will save you enormous time in the end.
That goes for a lot of stuff in life. Take the time to think it over before you do it. You'll save a lot of time, money, and stress.
P.S. I once gave a 12 hour course to a student who didn't speak a single word of English or French, just by gesturing. When she went for the exam, she passed. The examiner came to me and asked me: How did you manage to give her the course? I answered: same way you made her pass the test I guess. Body language.
Merci d'avoir partagé ton histoire. Content que tu aies passé la deuxième fois, et passe une belle journée.
Excellent video and Superb presentation. Thank you very much for such detailed analysis. Very informative. Learned many things.
Am also doing my g on Monday, 3 days from now, I failed my first try am hoping I pass this second time because even though I have been driving on the highway for a year since I got my g2, I still failed my first try on the g, so that is making me nervous.
I have been learning a lot on your channel, am gonna use that knowledge always.
Wish me luck.
I have a license and passed my road test a while ago but it’s always good to remember these tips especially In the city
I have my exam tomorrow and I’m just binge watching your videos to make sure I don’t mess up
Good luck!
You helped me to pass my test!! Thank you so much
Congrats!
Many thanks for your videos, Sir! I passed my drive exam last week. I had been watching your videos. I learn a lot! Btw, for a new driver in montreal, is it allowed to stick a "new driver" sticker on the back of car? I'm new to Montreal.
Not really, they don't care lol
@@whosdondada does "they dont care" mean that other drivers won' be patient with new driver? Lol(๑•̌.•̑๑)ˀ̣ˀ̣
Just got my license in Montreal. Learning a lot with your videos!
Cool. Congrats!
6:46 *change lanes after looking at the side and rear view mirrors and giving an indicator....
Thank you! I keep watching these videos to pass it first try, here goes nothing :)
You have been making amazing videos thank you! Please continue making them.
Thank you! Will do!
Long time no see ..😍watching ur channel from Yemen
Cool. Salutations from Canada.
what is your advice if someone tailgates you during an exam?
I don’t have a license and I ride a two wheeler but I learned all this the hard way because I don’t want to die
Thanks for the video. That ´s so true that the luck can be a factor to have the driving license. Myself, i went at 10.00 when there is less traffic. In montreal, it is easier to get the licence driver in Henri Bourrasa. In langelier many fails
What a great video. Thanks for posting this
I don't even have plans for taking a driving test nor do I plan to drive at all, but this is indeed a good video.
Some of the things mentioned here just shows how dangerous driving is and how certain things like signs and light signals are poorly positioned.
4:00
when the "fail" stamp appears, is there correlation with the video that is playing? the person that we are having the perspective of, did they fail? and if so, why?
Not the person you have the perspective from, the person under the "fail" stamp.
even though I am a leaner across the pond, I find this video very useful
This top quality video at its peak
I have my driving exam tmr. Wish me luck. Thanks for sharing. I failed twice. I better make it this time. 😢
You're the best channel! Been trying to contact you to see if you still have room for road lessons. Too busy I assume?
To be honest, I haven't checked my emails for a while. It's mostly spam and companies asking my to product place their stuff. I don't do courses for now. Sorry. Busy filming stuff for the winter.
I remember when i took my exam (Norway) I did 3 mistakes (not severe) and at the end i got questioned what i thought about the exam myself and i explained about those 3 mistakes and how i should have done it and as i was doing so he scratched them out and congratulated me with a 100% mistakefree exam and a pass. By explaining your mistakes you show that you have registered them and know to correct them. Do not try to hide the mistakes, they know ;-)
Yes indeed.
6:37 could be a trap if you accidentally go on a left-turn only lane when the examiner didn't ask for it
You need to check that before getting into the lane.
Thank you 🙏🏾
Can't wait for your next video 👍
I passed yesterday but this video is so true. During my exam- there’s construction going on the block she told me to turn into. another car came while I was doing parallel parking
In The Netherlands, your driving instructor often train your in an exam area and also nearby the next student.
In Rotterdam I could expect to had my exam in Overschie, Crooswijk, Spaanse Polder Rotterdam Airport, Spangen and a little part of Rotterdam west.
This is, because of the time we had for 1 exam and lucky for my your instructor know this.
You do not know your examiner, till the moment you enter the waiting room of CBR and the route or you have to know the examiner.
Only often he choice one of the direction of the part in Rotterdam I just said.
This video really helps. Thanks Conduite
Thank you, Guillermo del Toro , very cool
For some reason in my school the driving exams were always done in neighborhoods but they were very strict on making sure to look around you at all times
Here too they're done in neighborhoods for the most part.
This video is more about life itself than driving
One of the few scenarios that makes you appreciate your paranoia is when you're driving on the road. Always pay attention.
This is pretty helpful. I started driving a few weeks ago and so far I haven't crashed or got honked at. XD
you videos are so helpful!
While it's true that sometimes you can't expect what's going to happen, that's why in situations where there are many cars on the road you take on a more defensive driving position. I find more accidents happen when there are many cars on the road and a few of those drivers take on the agressive role.
Just the other day I was driving in cramped situations, a bus that just stopped to let passengers off on my right, a row of cars on my left. At any moment any of those cars can cut into my lane because it was the only one where traffic was moving forward.
The bus stopped at a crosswalk to let passengers off. I couldn't see around it but because I was already worried about people cutting into my lane I reduced my speed. This dumb kid, he just got off the bus and tried to Jwalk Boulevard Laurier QcC. I saw the tip of his feet step out from the bus so I simultaneously use the engine break (manual car) and my normal breaks to go from 60 - 0km/h in the length of half of that bus.....That day I almost killed someone through no fault of my own, but I am still legally responsible because I should have been driving at a speed where I can make emergency stops in such a situation.
The unexpected is not a carte blanche and rightfully so, the students who experienced the unexpected during their driving exams need to fail because on the road, you get one chance, one wrong move and it's all over.
Certain things need to be considered when driving at all times.
Time of Day, weather, quality of the road (bumpy, uneven, unpaved, potholes) school hours (entry and exit times, lunch time), school zones, direction of the sun, road size, whether or not cars are parked on the roadside etc... There are so many variables to account for. And driving in and around these situations need to become second nature. Emergency breaking using only the break pedal, and by downshifting if you own a manual car are essential tools. Knowing how much break pressure you can apply, and how quickly you can apply it before the abs system activates is essential knowledge.
Thank you sir, I failed the exam two times, the first i failed because i did not postioning myself on appropiate lane at a round about the second i braked too late at the stop sign now in two weeks i have onother exam for the third round i beg you sir to give me some advice
How can you tell that drivers on the road have a stroke and how do you deal with them when you are at intersections?
Hi Sir, I have learnt a lot from your videos still learning helps to be a better driver. Thanks🙏 a lot. I have one question. Your videos are very clear interested to know what dash cam u r using. I am planning to have one for my car both front and rear. Your suggestions pls. Appreciate your help and time. Thanks again
I have a KDLinks X1 dashcam, and in the newer videos I use a Vantrue N4. AMazing but expensive. A good unexpensive dashcam is the Yi dashcam. I also use a few Yi 4Ks, but they're action cams. I have the dashcam recording at all times, and I use the action cams for some specific shots.
2:47 i dont understand what that car was doing on the left advancing like that!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Just to point out all of this is more difficult when your driving a manual car. I have to concentrate on two things at once. When to shift and balance the clutch and look out for danger. Usually most americans drive auto so they can 100% focus on whats around them.
MERCI BEAUCOUP !
Thanks ur i way of telling is help full thanks
i passed my driving test a long time ago. I stay calm pretty calm while driving. the only thing that i had a little troubled with was parallel parking but i manage to did it well enough to pass
You can change lanes even if instructor don't tell you anything and you driving on a very long street??? like they will usually tell u when its about a street block away to turn left or right???
You mean examiner? Yes, you need to change lanes by yourself. They'll only tell you where to turn. They usually tell you when you're more than one street block away, unless it's a very long street block.
as per losing control in snow I dont really think that is grounds for failure unless it was from carelessness. It should maybe be how does that driver react and recover
It depends on how much you lost contro and how dangerous it was.
@@ConduiteFacile well that is true thx
First off I wanna say that I love your videos Hermano! Big fan and student of Conduite Facil! I have my road test on December 8th. I would like to know how to practice without a car…. I dont know anyone with a car
Well, stay tuned for the next video. I give some tips on that. Should be on YT Sunday.
in the Philippines there ain't much stop lights but I do keep in mind that the streets here are busy and many crazy drivers who always wants to go first.. so in my perspective I will always give way to cars and bikes passing infront or beside me... I do have a professional driver's license here at the Phillipines but I think I can't properly comprehend the rules in the US or any country unless.. study.. yea study
a large truck once cut me off in traffic when I was doing my behind the wheel test.