How to do reverse bay parking in easy steps - UK driving test
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- Опубликовано: 4 сен 2023
- How to reverse bay park in simple steps to help you pass your driving test www.driving-school-beckenham....
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a HUGE thank you to you and your videos! i just passed my test today, first time, with six minors. i binge watched all of your videos the past couple days in preparation, and between last minute car changes and insurance issues, i finally made it!
my freedom to drive is something i've dreamed about ever since i was tiny, and i appreciate immensely the accessibility of videos like yours. ❤
Congratulations on passing your driving test. That's an amazing achievement, and I'm so happy to hear that our videos were helpful in your preparation. Your dedication and determination paid off, and I'm pleased to have played a small part in your journey to freedom on the road. Thank you for your kind words, and I wish you many safe and enjoyable miles ahead!
I’ve practiced this parking with my instructor it’s so good I already learn it thank you this video also is helping me to remember the methods.
45 degree method is so much easier. Will be using this method on the 26th if i will be asked to do it on the driving test 😊
can definitely vouch as someone who is no longer a learner - stick to the 45 degree method. the 90 degree method is such a crutch and depends far too much on reference points rather than 'doing it by feel'
Just edited this comment after realising I got 45 and 90 the wrong way round. the 45 method is the way to go I'm so sorry 😭
Good luck bro
Did u pass?
How did it go? 🤞🏾
@@ElderlyAnteaterWhile I agree the 45 degree is so much better in real life situations in a busy car park. But the 90 degree is good for small car parks when you have the first space as you enter the car park as you can't always get that 45 degree perfect.
Parking is all about situations what's best at that moment.👌 And how someone else has parked as we all know other people don't always park in the middle of the space more often they are parked more to one side.
Cheers mate had to do this manoeuvre in my test today and I passed 🎉👍🏼
Congratulations on passing your driving test :)
Good video , For reference point when there are variables like seat position , head position, seat height , can you pls guide via a video wherein one can determine these reference points for any one given set of conditions instead of relying on experience of driver with a car , we need some logical aspects in determining reference points
Please remember where your seat and height postion will change your ref point so will your headpostion . As well remember depends on which vehicle as well size or said car and movement of vehicle ref will change 25 years as adi
Thank you
Got my test in May! I just need to get these bay parkings done right and should be an easy pass.
World Driving videos have been a massive help during the times of my driving lessons. Thank you!
Did you pass?
@@heavensgate271 I had a Mock Driving test and did bad so me and my instructor both agreed that I should push back my test to August.
This is the best way to do the manoeuvre. Trust me. There are other methods but! Unless its just you in the car park then your holding up other drivers. This teaches confidence and control.
In reality though other drivers rarely give you enough room to pull this manouver off. I think the 45° method works better (good mirror use necessary).
@@svmwasthesheet1971I just replied to another comment you are absolutely correct 45 degree is much better in a busy car park 95% of the time but the 90 degree comes into play if you enter a small car park and the only space is the first space as you enter the car park.
I can't do the 45 degree method I always muck it up! I can do the 90 degree method perfectly 99% of the time.
Very good channel but the reverse bay is so hard keep going left right too much the 3rd line is hard
Thanks
Much appreciated :)
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So it’s ok to open your door in the actual test to check if you’re between the lines?
Yes 👍
As long as in neutral and handbrake on and uses the Dutch method to open the door
Dutch method??@@jasonrichards3183
I've been trying to do this. It's so hard for me. I can drive well this is the only thing I'm struggling with
Same here😢
i got 0 minor and 1 fault for not parking in the bay
Are u allowed to use this method on the day of your driving test???
Yes
No
I pass anyway 👍👍👌👌
Great video but I still don't understand why this is the main method being teached by instructors.
Since passing I haven't used the 90 degree method and already go to the 45 degree method.
45 degree method just makes more sense to me.
45 degree method should be taught more ruclips.net/video/8-TvBcf8GWI/видео.html
And using your judgement and mirrors ruclips.net/video/ILfWUTMWupc/видео.html
Don't understand this method anymore. I've stopped teaching it because it's fairly useless in a real world environment. 45 degree method helps teach people to adapt their steering too.
1:29
too convoluted. simpler options are available
What a load of tosh. Professional drivers and advanced drivers will tell you to use your mirrors Not look over your shoulder .
It's all about turning point in relation to wheel position.
I am fed up of poor instruction, teach the advanced driving standards from day one, not after poor instructions, and having to change a mind set in a new driver.
I am on the road every day and the driving standards are abysmal.
Try using just your mirrors on your driving test and you'll fail for poor observations.
@worlddriving the driving test it's standard's and objectives are proven not to be safe methods, producing safe drivers, look at the statistics from the insurance companies, new drivers are a high percentage of partisapants in accidents, watch the police intercepted programs, fo you ever see middle or aged people being torn from the wheel No it's all youngsters.
I have been cut up by professional driving instructors. I recently had a person under instruction coming towards me on the wrong side of the road crossing a double white line.
Driving standards have taken a nose dive ,no progress, look at Swedens approach to staged training, prior to full licence.
Statistics do not lie, where do new drivers training emanate from.
Young drivers in the UK, like in many other places, are often involved in a large number of accidents for several reasons:
1. Lack of Experience: Young drivers typically have less experience on the road, which can make it harder for them to anticipate and respond to potential dangers.
2. Risky Behavior: Some young drivers may engage in risky behaviors such as speeding, distracted driving (e.g., texting while driving), and not wearing seatbelts, increasing their likelihood of accidents.
3. Peer Pressure: Social factors can play a role, as young drivers may be more susceptible to peer pressure, leading them to take unnecessary risks while driving.
4. Limited Awareness: Young drivers may have limited awareness of the potential consequences of their actions on the road and may not fully understand the risks involved.
And as you mentioned 5. Lack of Training: Driver education and training programs may not always adequately prepare young drivers for real-world driving situations.