Wow very well done Sabrina - such a tricky drive with lots of roundabouts and signs to follow - congrats on passing your test & thanks to Driving Crawley for uploading this video for us all to learn from :)
Also made it was more tricky in the rain, especially as it was the first time Sabrina has driven in the rain! Sabrina did work very hard to achieve this however, as well as putting in lots of effort in lessons she also did lots of private practice and made notes on what she had learnt and watch videos etc.
Thank you for your videos they helped me a lot i passed today with 0 minors for the first time! i can’t believe it i am so happyyyyyy! good luck everyone!
Glad the video helped, if you could do any of the follow three it would really help to support the channel: 1. Liking the video and subscribing to the channel 2. Buy me a Ko-fi ko-fi.com/drivingcrawley 3. Become a channel member ruclips.net/channel/UCEMb9IJ8wH-GV_vLInWVRzgjoin 4. Write me a nice review on Google g.page/r/Cb4pK5dPABXoEBM/review
At start of her test pulling out onto fast road, she waited nice a patient for a big gap as it fast road 👍🏽 today I would of had a major fault because I pulled out onto a fast road from junction and the car had to slow down for me/change lanes to avoid me. Major fault but thank god it was a lesson. Something I won't forget, lesson are a must to pass.
As you say good it happened now, as many serious collisions, and deaths, happen at junctions on fast roads as drivers misjudge the speed of other vehicle, it even happened to the late Prince Charles when he pulled out onto a busy road in Norfolk a few years ago and got into serious collision.
Always remember to be patient on fast moving junctions, and 'think twice decide once', basically double check any gaps before taking them to make sure you have judged it correctly.
Very useful video.. hope to see more of these...congratulations to you and her.. any tips on approaching roundabouts and junctions where you can go if its clear.?
Glad the video helped, liking and subscribing helps to shows your appreciation :-) Or if you are feeling really nice you could buy me a Ko-fi ;-) ko-fi.com/drivingcrawley
Glad you found the video helpful. Make sure you like and subscribe, it helps to support my channel and will help me to continue making more videos like this.
My test wasn't this chilled. 8 am in Stoke. Was mayhem and my teacher was so scary and intimidating, I failed cause he was ridiculous. Hope my other test is more like this. I prefer driving in the rain over sun as well.
She knew the road towards Manor Royal was 40MPH. When she turned onto the next road (a 30MPH road) her speed was 25. Also apart from that mini roundabout, superb.
Glad the video helped, if you could do any of the follow three it would really help to support the channel: 1. Liking the video and subscribing to the channel 2. Write me a nice review on Google g.page/r/Cb4pK5dPABXoEBM/review 3. Buy me a Ko-fi ko-fi.com/drivingcrawley 4. Become a channel member ruclips.net/channel/UCEMb9IJ8wH-GV_vLInWVRzgjoin
Stay behind them, you want to clear road to overtake, currently the road is too dangerous, limited space to overtake with upcoming bend, which the cyclist may change lanes at without looking or signalling. Wait for a safer opportunity, after the traffic lights it becomes a two lane dual carriageway, so stay in the right hand lane here, overtake the cyclist and the return to the left lane, or if you are turning right at the upcoming roundabouts just stay in the right.
Personally I don't find that, based on using the test centre 100's of times and on average having around 60-70% pass. You just need to be prepared and know how to drive, many fall far short of this due to it being a difficult test centre, but on the whole examiners are fair and will pass you if you consistently drive well.
Do you have to check your left blindspot when leaving a roundabout after turning right and merging over? I've not been told to do so, just the left mirror. Test is upcoming soon as well :P Cheers for the video
I would certainly recommend it. Would it get marked down on test for not checking the blindspot before moving lane? possibly not. Would you fail if you only checked your mirrors and missed something in the blindspot? 100% YES Always better to do more observations than less imo.
Do you mean the road after coming out of the test centre? They will not put road signs up for minor entrance, such as businesses, car parks and driveways. So you will just need to remember the speed limit from when you drove on the road to get there. It is a mistake i have made before, forgot the speed limit of the road where i did an advanced test from, and there were no signs and i ending up doing 60mph in a 50mph zone. Should have remember it was 50mph from the drive there.
Glad the video helped, if you could do any of the follow it would really help to support the channel: 1. Liking the video and subscribing to the channel 2. Buy me a Ko-fi for £3 ko-fi.com/drivingcrawley 3. Do a FREE 30-day trial of Amazon Music Unlimited using this link: www.amazon.co.uk/music/unlimited?tag=drivingcrawle-21 4. Do a FREE 30-day trial of Amazon Prime using this link: www.amazon.co.uk/tryprimefree?tag=drivingcrawle-21 PLEASE NOTE: Both the Amazon trials cost you nothing as long as you cancel before the trail ends, if you don’t cancel before ether 30-days ends you will be charged. If you feel happy to do this Amazon will give me a small commission to help support the channel :-)
Does anyone know if they still do the questions at the beginning of your test and ask you to do something (like asking you to show how to use the windscreenwhipers) while you’re driving, my test is in a couple weeks and my driving instructor isn’t telling me anything about it so I’m nervous
You will be asked 2 questions, one tell me, one show me. The show me will be while you are moving List of questions: www.drivingcrawley.co.uk/blog/show-me-tell-me-questions-explained Show Me questions demonstrated and explained: ruclips.net/video/AFvWdxl4pIg/видео.html Tell Me questions explained (old video but majority still relevant): ruclips.net/video/l96TrkQiJzU/видео.html
I passed my test on Friday and then started driving on Monday. I feel like I can't even drive. My confidence is very low. Is that normal with new drivers? Any advice please
Yes it can be normal. Being in a different car on your own is all a new experience. If confidence is low due to not being use to your car then go to a car park, a hill, a quiet road, and practice moving off and stopping in various situations to really get use to the pedals. Also just take it one step at a time, so this may mean you will not be doing the roads you were doing with your instructor you may start on quiet housing estates and then build it up in your own time.
I guess it was safe to do 30mph then? Difficult to comment without seeing the road or being there, but I would trust the examiners judgement, they are an experienced and well trained driver.
@@UKDrivingTest I don’t think it’s a good enough reason to fail someone regardless it’s safer for me to do under the speed limit required. Just racist i reckon my first names Mohammad so not a good start after declaring my identity. The funny thing is I got a Internatnal license which was more strict in their test then the Uk .
I don't think it has ANYTHING to do with race! tbh it sounds like you are making excuses, sorry. 25mph when safe to do 30mph, does seem a bit slow and imo I agree with why it was a serious fault. Going too slow shows lack of confidence, and confidence is something you need to demonstrate, as you need to be driving like a driver, not a nervous / unconfident learner. Also going too slow can hold up traffic and frustrated other drivers into dangerous overtaking.
@16:13 was the signal needed here? if yes why? Also why she left both the roundabouts in their second exits but singled for one and not for the other? Also, I know if your going straight ahead on a roundabout that you don't need a signal for exiting but what if I did it every time in the exam? Is it going to be a minor or is it ok. ((I'm just confused as to when is the second exit considered a straight ahead and when it's not.)) @driving crawley Thanks in advance for anyone who might help me answering that ❤️
Sorry in my commentary I do not mention everything as just not time. A left signal was done to exit each of the roundabouts, but no signal on approach. A 'straight ahead' is typically considered an exit at 12 o'clock if you imagine the roundabout as a clock face and you are coming from 6 o'clock. Ultimately the way to tell is to read the road signs, they should clearly show if it is straight ahead, regardless if the exit is slightly past or before '12 o'clock', generally going with what the signal say is best. Regardless of where the exit is you should always signal to exit the roundabout, signalling "After the exit before the one you want" is how the Highway Code words it. So if you are turning left taking exit 1 signal on approach, for the 2nd exit signal left after the 1st one, for the 3rd exit signal left after the 2nd one, and so on. Not sure if that helps?
depends on the road. National speed limit is 60mph on a single carriageway for cars. It is 70mph on a dual carriageway for cars. Also different limits for other vehicles, such as buses, lorries and vans. This is why the national speed sign does not have a number on it, as it depends on what road you are on and what vehicle you are driving.
Question please. Sabrina uses 90 degree method bay park at end; as a 25 year old driver attempting first PDi PT2, should I use more traditional or this 90 degree? I find 90 degree a bit odd and keep using different cars not helping. I'm a motor trader so used to parking more traditionally. MY INSTRUCTOR says 90 degree best but do as you wish, not very helpful managed only 8 hours training and test date 2 days after lockdown ends no more tuition 4th Dec, Cheers Dan
assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/803817/carrying-out-driving-instructor-tests-and-checks-adi1.pdf This is the examiners guidelines for part 2, look at section 2.25. Basically you can reverse park how you wish and what feels appropriate for the car park. Sometimes you will be asked to bay park at the beginning of the test, you will already be in a bay at the start, and some test centre car parks are quite small, as such you may need to adopt the 90 degree reverse bay park to suit the circumstances.
@@UKDrivingTest Thanks again ! 2.25 2.26 and 2.28 interesting, cool see cheat defeat in 2.25 to stop people having the lock on before the manoeveur, wouldn't have even thought people would cheat !!!! HUMANS are cheats
@@zzhughesd and because of that instruction to pull out of the bay turn left / right then straight the wheels it can make doing a 45 degree reverse bay park awkward, especially in a small car park. Plus I have found inexperienced examiners read that as "You must reverse in from a straight position, i.e. not allowed to do 45 degree", I have had some examiner not allow the 45 degree method or give a fault, which is wrong. But for your part 2 you will have an experienced senior examiner, they will have no issues with 45 degree. I did 45 degree bay park on an advanced test at the DVSA headquarters with a senior examiner and then their boss sat in the back! No problems what so ever.
@@UKDrivingTest Yes, find it odd driving instructor told me to use the drive forward 3 bays hold a line through car and a steering wheel lock on a known car. As a driver of 25 years it is easier to go forwards reverse in normally, I can see you dont get a mark down for going forward to straighten up, was told did. Smooth control good obserations but you can go forward and reverse in if out of line too like normal test, oh, just realised, this covers both normal tests and ADi's, oh, so no fwd straighten up reverse back then
IMPORTANT: I have my test in 1 one day, can anyone tell me for the clip with 2 hazards do you have to get around 10 clicks over the entire clip or do you double your taps to 20 click for the clip with 2 hazards?
It would depend on what road you are driving on and what vehicle you are in. For driving a car it national speed limit would be 60mph on a single carriageway, and it would be 70mph of a dual carriageway (a road with a 'central reservation') and 70mph on a motorway. The speed limit are less for larger vehicles such as towing a trailer, buses or lorries.
Driving Crawley thanks I failed my mock with 2 serious when I missed the speed limit signs, once I was doing 30 on a 20 zone and I was doing 40 in a 50 zone
It is one of the 4 possible manoeuvre on test, you only get asked to do one, it is down to luck which manoeuvre you get. Of course you should be happy to do any manoeuvre the examiner asks, if you are not happy with a certain manoeuvre then you are not test ready.
How many hours of driving lessons she got and how come she haven't done almost any mistakes? I keep having problems with changing gears down approaching roundabouts and I'm a car mechanic and she did it just perfect and I can't do it properly?
I think Sabrina did 40 - 50 hours, I also believe she did private practice, but can't quite remember for sure. Every one learns at different rates, how long it takes depends on: - Your anxiety levels - Your coordination - Your willingness and determination to learn, for example do you get involved on the lessons by asking questions etc. do you use the time between lessons to reflect on things and do your own research to build your understanding and knowledge - The area, some areas are easier, such as quiet villages, others are tricker such as busier towns. - The instructor, do they suit your learning style? Do they make sure you understand things? or just get you to drive around aimlessly?
@@UKDrivingTest maybe 20 or 30 hours. I am certified car mechanic and know how to handle motorcycle even over 120 miles an hour , I move the steering when changing gears , I can't park properly, I can't change gears properly for high to low when approaching roundabouts, with 2 words I'm no where near ready . The thing is I saw people in London stall the cars and cross on red lights without doing life savers, I mean nothing and they pass their test , how people pass their tests at all I'm wondering not that I drive better than them but I'm mechanic and can't do it after 30 hours so how a woman over 50 who never touched car passes and drive so well I don't get it somehow.
It is not normally a good idea to compare yourself to other who have got a full licence, but drive poorly, they may well have: - Got their licence years ago, but only just started to drive on their own, meaning they legally can drive, but are very 'rusty'. - Could have got their licence from another country with poor driving standards, but legally be able to drive in the UK using it. - May not have been taught properly, for example on their lessons were taught in a power diesel and taught, or got into a bad habit of, of not setting any gas when moving off, all worked in the power diesel but when they got their own car after passed it did not work and constantly stalls come in. - May have recently passed and struggling with transferring to the new car, even if they were taught correctly. - May have been at a good standard when they passed but they let their standards slip after passing, perhaps due to things like distractions, passengers or peer pressure. Basically you don't really know the circumstances so best not to make a judgment, it will only stress you out, just focus on what YOU are doing.
@@zacharythompson2430 I passed my test on Friday and started driving on Monday. I feel like I can't even drive, confidence very low. How are you finding it.
Not that evil, I am doing a competition to win a £50 Amazon voucher..... Further details here: ruclips.net/video/JUqWItY_9wM/видео.html I promise it is NOT a jump scare video
It would depend where 3rd exit is, I assume you mean a right turn? If it is a right turn, 3rd exit, then signal right on approach and change it to a left signal after you pass the 2nd exit.
@@UKDrivingTest what if i need to go through the middle lane of the three and need to go straight ahead second exit? Do i still indicate right on approach?
@@WavScorn259 it would depend on the roundabout. Go onto google maps, find the roundabouts and copy and paste the link here. I can then have a look and let you know my thoughts.
Because that’s the job of you’re instructor?? Like any exam, when taking it, you’re expected to be fairly knowledgeable (fail or pass). You’re not gonna sit an exam and ask the person monitoring for answers are you? In fairness the examiner may likely give you a hint, or a small bit of guidance here and there, but the majority of it depends on you. You are behind the wheel.
The commentary is fantastic and very valuable. Could you please do more videos like this?
Wow very well done Sabrina - such a tricky drive with lots of roundabouts and signs to follow - congrats on passing your test & thanks to Driving Crawley for uploading this video for us all to learn from :)
Also made it was more tricky in the rain, especially as it was the first time Sabrina has driven in the rain!
Sabrina did work very hard to achieve this however, as well as putting in lots of effort in lessons she also did lots of private practice and made notes on what she had learnt and watch videos etc.
Thank you for your videos they helped me a lot i passed today with 0 minors for the first time! i can’t believe it i am so happyyyyyy! good luck everyone!
Glad the video helped, liking and subscribing helps to shows your appreciation :-)
Fantastic resource. Very grateful you've uploaded it. And congrats to Sabrina - a consummate drive!
Glad you found the video helpful.
Make sure you like and subscribe, it really helps to support my channel to make more videos like this.
Loved your commentary on how to approach roads and any tricky situations that might arise.
Glad it was helpful!
Very good vigilant driver👌🏾
Thanks for the nice comment about Sabrina's driving.
This was really beneficial. Thank you so much :)
Glad it helped.
Thank you, this was very helpful! Congrats to Sabrina too!
Glad the video helped, if you could do any of the follow three it would really help to support the channel:
1. Liking the video and subscribing to the channel
2. Buy me a Ko-fi ko-fi.com/drivingcrawley
3. Become a channel member ruclips.net/channel/UCEMb9IJ8wH-GV_vLInWVRzgjoin
4. Write me a nice review on Google g.page/r/Cb4pK5dPABXoEBM/review
Great commentary throughout. Good watch
Thanks, glad you found the commentary helpful.
Absolutely world class
Just incredible top quality driving
Very helpful video, comentater is very softspoken, thank you!
glad the video helped.
At start of her test pulling out onto fast road, she waited nice a patient for a big gap as it fast road 👍🏽 today I would of had a major fault because I pulled out onto a fast road from junction and the car had to slow down for me/change lanes to avoid me. Major fault but thank god it was a lesson. Something I won't forget, lesson are a must to pass.
As you say good it happened now, as many serious collisions, and deaths, happen at junctions on fast roads as drivers misjudge the speed of other vehicle, it even happened to the late Prince Charles when he pulled out onto a busy road in Norfolk a few years ago and got into serious collision.
Always remember to be patient on fast moving junctions, and 'think twice decide once', basically double check any gaps before taking them to make sure you have judged it correctly.
Great Driving on those busy roads. Excellent. She deserves it. Excellent & Valuable Commentary.
Thank you kindly
She is not a learner lol she been there done that congratulations
Well done Sabrina. And thank you for making these video. So helpful!
Glad it was helpful!
Very useful video.. hope to see more of these...congratulations to you and her.. any tips on approaching roundabouts and junctions where you can go if its clear.?
Do you mean judging when safe to go / reducing hesitation.
It is a video I am looking to make a some point.
@@UKDrivingTest yeah you are right ... make it soon please..thanks
Have u done ur test yet
@@1646julio yeah passed it year ago.. in second attempt
Great drive, well deserved pass!
I'm going to re-watch this in 2 weeks before my test. If I remember I'll comment my test result! :)
GOOD LUCK!!
Good luck! Mines in four weeks :)
Good luck
good luck!!
Good luck
Got my test tomorrow, so binge watching videos thinking they will help 🥺😂😂😂
Best of luck
@@UKDrivingTest had my second one yesterday and passed 😁😁😁
Got my test tommorow! These are so helpful
Glad the video helped, liking and subscribing helps to shows your appreciation :-)
Or if you are feeling really nice you could buy me a Ko-fi ;-) ko-fi.com/drivingcrawley
@@UKDrivingTest was your test in Crawley as well, mine is
Have you passed?
Very helpful and congratulations 👏 to Sabrina lovely driving, let’s see If I can do that as soon as lockdown opens again 🚘🚘🚘
Do you have a test booked yet?
Fair play well done 👍 👌
My test is next week, at 7AM in the middle of the week, in a small town. Talking about quiet traffic!
Good luck!
Wow awesome video great explanations learning so much ,excellent result well done Sabrina 🚘👍💗💗safe and happy driving X X X
Glad you found the video helpful.
Make sure you like and subscribe, it helps to support my channel and will help me to continue making more videos like this.
Driving Crawley thankyou
My test wasn't this chilled. 8 am in Stoke. Was mayhem and my teacher was so scary and intimidating, I failed cause he was ridiculous. Hope my other test is more like this. I prefer driving in the rain over sun as well.
Got my test on Wednesday fingers crossed 🙏
Good luck !!!
Me too! Hope it goes well for you :)
Lol same good luck
me too! Good luck xx
me too im so nervous!
really useful vid, thank you
Glad the video helped, liking and subscribing helps to shows your appreciation :-)
I have my driving test in a few days. This was invaluable. Thank you for uploading 👍
Glad the video helped, liking and subscribing helps to shows your appreciation :-)
Did you pass?
@@maryreading6280 yeah I passed!! First time with 4 minors 😁
@@juliebill6991 That's amazing, well done you! I have my first test on the 30th September, I hope I do as well as you
Passed my driving test after only 18 hours of lessons!
I just want to say a massive thanks to your videos, they helped so much!
Great to hear!
She knew the road towards Manor Royal was 40MPH. When she turned onto the next road (a 30MPH road) her speed was 25. Also apart from that mini roundabout, superb.
what bit of road are you talking about? can you give me a timestamp please
She is very good driver
Pretty normal for the standard I teach people to :-)
I'm surprised the mini roundabout wasn't a serious.
Congratulations
21:52 seed limit is 30 not 20
I'll have my driving test in 2 weeks, but in Berlin Germany. The algorythm brought me to this Video, but this is still good advice.
Glad the video helped, if you could do any of the follow three it would really help to support the channel:
1. Liking the video and subscribing to the channel
2. Write me a nice review on Google g.page/r/Cb4pK5dPABXoEBM/review
3. Buy me a Ko-fi ko-fi.com/drivingcrawley
4. Become a channel member ruclips.net/channel/UCEMb9IJ8wH-GV_vLInWVRzgjoin
12:57 what would be the ideal way to deal with the situation had the cyclist stayed in the road?
Stay behind them, you want to clear road to overtake, currently the road is too dangerous, limited space to overtake with upcoming bend, which the cyclist may change lanes at without looking or signalling.
Wait for a safer opportunity, after the traffic lights it becomes a two lane dual carriageway, so stay in the right hand lane here, overtake the cyclist and the return to the left lane, or if you are turning right at the upcoming roundabouts just stay in the right.
@@UKDrivingTest thank you. That’s very helpful!
23:12 mini roundabout seems like an obvious serious fault to me... but she is definitely worthy of passing so I think she deserves it for sure.
i don't think it was a serious because no one was affected
Agree with you there was a small black coming up on the right and signalling right, but she was so confidente and ate that up well done🎉
Is that not a major/serious fault as she checked he mirror at the mini roundabout but there could have been a car speeding
Thank you for your help but Crawley driving tests are the worst the examiners just want you to fail
Personally I don't find that, based on using the test centre 100's of times and on average having around 60-70% pass.
You just need to be prepared and know how to drive, many fall far short of this due to it being a difficult test centre, but on the whole examiners are fair and will pass you if you consistently drive well.
Well done Sabrina👏🏼🎉
Can you do a video on cheaper insurance or which first cars u recommend
Does this video help? ruclips.net/video/WhIxbLn1_Ro/видео.html
Driving Crawley cheers
Do you have to check your left blindspot when leaving a roundabout after turning right and merging over? I've not been told to do so, just the left mirror. Test is upcoming soon as well :P Cheers for the video
I would certainly recommend it.
Would it get marked down on test for not checking the blindspot before moving lane? possibly not.
Would you fail if you only checked your mirrors and missed something in the blindspot? 100% YES
Always better to do more observations than less imo.
@@UKDrivingTest Fair enough, thanks for your response, appreciate it :)
Question: the first road sabrina first goes onto the 50mph road, I didn't see any signs for 50 or is it a road that you just know it's a 50?
Do you mean the road after coming out of the test centre?
They will not put road signs up for minor entrance, such as businesses, car parks and driveways. So you will just need to remember the speed limit from when you drove on the road to get there.
It is a mistake i have made before, forgot the speed limit of the road where i did an advanced test from, and there were no signs and i ending up doing 60mph in a 50mph zone. Should have remember it was 50mph from the drive there.
@@UKDrivingTest ohh okay, so its just a case of remembering speed limits if there are no signs?
only if coming out of a car park or business, if it is an actual road they should be road signs. so 99% of the time there will be no issue.
@@UKDrivingTest okay thankyou
my test tomorrow
nice
Glad the video helped, if you could do any of the follow it would really help to support the channel:
1. Liking the video and subscribing to the channel
2. Buy me a Ko-fi for £3 ko-fi.com/drivingcrawley
3. Do a FREE 30-day trial of Amazon Music Unlimited using this link: www.amazon.co.uk/music/unlimited?tag=drivingcrawle-21
4. Do a FREE 30-day trial of Amazon Prime using this link: www.amazon.co.uk/tryprimefree?tag=drivingcrawle-21
PLEASE NOTE: Both the Amazon trials cost you nothing as long as you cancel before the trail ends, if you don’t cancel before ether 30-days ends you will be charged. If you feel happy to do this Amazon will give me a small commission to help support the channel :-)
Does anyone know if they still do the questions at the beginning of your test and ask you to do something (like asking you to show how to use the windscreenwhipers) while you’re driving, my test is in a couple weeks and my driving instructor isn’t telling me anything about it so I’m nervous
You will be asked 2 questions, one tell me, one show me. The show me will be while you are moving
List of questions:
www.drivingcrawley.co.uk/blog/show-me-tell-me-questions-explained
Show Me questions demonstrated and explained: ruclips.net/video/AFvWdxl4pIg/видео.html
Tell Me questions explained (old video but majority still relevant):
ruclips.net/video/l96TrkQiJzU/видео.html
please upload Burgeshill driving test please
soon...
Check out the latest upload ruclips.net/video/iHZkGKHat3w/видео.html
@@UKDrivingTest you are a star ! Thank you so much 😊 looking forward for more
I passed my test on Friday and then started driving on Monday. I feel like I can't even drive. My confidence is very low. Is that normal with new drivers? Any advice please
Yes it can be normal.
Being in a different car on your own is all a new experience.
If confidence is low due to not being use to your car then go to a car park, a hill, a quiet road, and practice moving off and stopping in various situations to really get use to the pedals.
Also just take it one step at a time, so this may mean you will not be doing the roads you were doing with your instructor you may start on quiet housing estates and then build it up in your own time.
I was failed for driving at 25mph on a 30mph road because it wasn’t safe to do 30 mph but they still failed me .
I guess it was safe to do 30mph then?
Difficult to comment without seeing the road or being there, but I would trust the examiners judgement, they are an experienced and well trained
driver.
@@UKDrivingTest I don’t think it’s a good enough reason to fail someone regardless it’s safer for me to do under the speed limit required. Just racist i reckon my first names Mohammad so not a good start after declaring my identity. The funny thing is I got a Internatnal license which was more strict in their test then the Uk .
I don't think it has ANYTHING to do with race!
tbh it sounds like you are making excuses, sorry.
25mph when safe to do 30mph, does seem a bit slow and imo I agree with why it was a serious fault. Going too slow shows lack of confidence, and confidence is something you need to demonstrate, as you need to be driving like a driver, not a nervous / unconfident learner. Also going too slow can hold up traffic and frustrated other drivers into dangerous overtaking.
@16:13 was the signal needed here? if yes why? Also why she left both the roundabouts in their second exits but singled for one and not for the other? Also, I know if your going straight ahead on a roundabout that you don't need a signal for exiting but what if I did it every time in the exam? Is it going to be a minor or is it ok. ((I'm just confused as to when is the second exit considered a straight ahead and when it's not.)) @driving crawley Thanks in advance for anyone who might help me answering that ❤️
Sorry in my commentary I do not mention everything as just not time.
A left signal was done to exit each of the roundabouts, but no signal on approach.
A 'straight ahead' is typically considered an exit at 12 o'clock if you imagine the roundabout as a clock face and you are coming from 6 o'clock. Ultimately the way to tell is to read the road signs, they should clearly show if it is straight ahead, regardless if the exit is slightly past or before '12 o'clock', generally going with what the signal say is best.
Regardless of where the exit is you should always signal to exit the roundabout, signalling "After the exit before the one you want" is how the Highway Code words it. So if you are turning left taking exit 1 signal on approach, for the 2nd exit signal left after the 1st one, for the 3rd exit signal left after the 2nd one, and so on.
Not sure if that helps?
@@UKDrivingTest wow that was a great explanation! Thank you SO MUCH! Btw great videos I'm learning a lot from you.
They made her drive from Redhill all the way to bewbush
??
She did not go to Redhill.
is the national speed limit 70? like he said as i thought it was 60
depends on the road.
National speed limit is 60mph on a single carriageway for cars.
It is 70mph on a dual carriageway for cars.
Also different limits for other vehicles, such as buses, lorries and vans.
This is why the national speed sign does not have a number on it, as it depends on what road you are on and what vehicle you are driving.
@@UKDrivingTest well that great to know but that fine as I have passed first time so that is very good to know
Question please. Sabrina uses 90 degree method bay park at end; as a 25 year old driver attempting first PDi PT2, should I use more traditional or this 90 degree? I find 90 degree a bit odd and keep using different cars not helping. I'm a motor trader so used to parking more traditionally. MY INSTRUCTOR says 90 degree best but do as you wish, not very helpful managed only 8 hours training and test date 2 days after lockdown ends no more tuition 4th Dec, Cheers Dan
assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/803817/carrying-out-driving-instructor-tests-and-checks-adi1.pdf
This is the examiners guidelines for part 2, look at section 2.25.
Basically you can reverse park how you wish and what feels appropriate for the car park. Sometimes you will be asked to bay park at the beginning of the test, you will already be in a bay at the start, and some test centre car parks are quite small, as such you may need to adopt the 90 degree reverse bay park to suit the circumstances.
@@UKDrivingTest Thanks for PDF, I've never had access to this and it'll help refresh what being observed for
@@UKDrivingTest Thanks again ! 2.25 2.26 and 2.28 interesting, cool see cheat defeat in 2.25 to stop people having the lock on before the manoeveur, wouldn't have even thought people would cheat !!!! HUMANS are cheats
@@zzhughesd and because of that instruction to pull out of the bay turn left / right then straight the wheels it can make doing a 45 degree reverse bay park awkward, especially in a small car park. Plus I have found inexperienced examiners read that as "You must reverse in from a straight position, i.e. not allowed to do 45 degree", I have had some examiner not allow the 45 degree method or give a fault, which is wrong.
But for your part 2 you will have an experienced senior examiner, they will have no issues with 45 degree. I did 45 degree bay park on an advanced test at the DVSA headquarters with a senior examiner and then their boss sat in the back! No problems what so ever.
@@UKDrivingTest Yes, find it odd driving instructor told me to use the drive forward 3 bays hold a line through car and a steering wheel lock on a known car. As a driver of 25 years it is easier to go forwards reverse in normally, I can see you dont get a mark down for going forward to straighten up, was told did. Smooth control good obserations but you can go forward and reverse in if out of line too like normal test, oh, just realised, this covers both normal tests and ADi's, oh, so no fwd straighten up reverse back then
IMPORTANT: I have my test in 1 one day, can anyone tell me for the clip with 2 hazards do you have to get around 10 clicks over the entire clip or do you double your taps to 20 click for the clip with 2 hazards?
did you pass
@@ionutichim21 Yesss I did - Thank God
Don't risk it. I thought there were two hazards, but it said I tapped too many times.
how many lessons did she have?
52 hours plus a small amount of private practice with mum.
If there was no 50mph sign due to roadworks and the national speed limit was applied would it be 60mph or 70mph?
It would depend on what road you are driving on and what vehicle you are in.
For driving a car it national speed limit would be 60mph on a single carriageway, and it would be 70mph of a dual carriageway (a road with a 'central reservation') and 70mph on a motorway.
The speed limit are less for larger vehicles such as towing a trailer, buses or lorries.
Driving Crawley thanks I failed my mock with 2 serious when I missed the speed limit signs, once I was doing 30 on a 20 zone and I was doing 40 in a 50 zone
@@mohammedatcha8693 does this help? www.drivingcrawley.co.uk/blog/how-to-identify-speed-limits
Driving Crawley thank you so much it helped a lot
I think the mini roundabout where she responded late was a serious fault. Very good drive though.
Often the examiners are not as mean as people make out, more info on how they mark the tests here:
ruclips.net/video/ZLHC5Qb7TQM/видео.html
Do you have to do parallel park?
It is one of the 4 possible manoeuvre on test, you only get asked to do one, it is down to luck which manoeuvre you get.
Of course you should be happy to do any manoeuvre the examiner asks, if you are not happy with a certain manoeuvre then you are not test ready.
@@UKDrivingTest thanks for the reply much help
How many hours of driving lessons she got and how come she haven't done almost any mistakes? I keep having problems with changing gears down approaching roundabouts and I'm a car mechanic and she did it just perfect and I can't do it properly?
I think Sabrina did 40 - 50 hours, I also believe she did private practice, but can't quite remember for sure.
Every one learns at different rates, how long it takes depends on:
- Your anxiety levels
- Your coordination
- Your willingness and determination to learn, for example do you get involved on the lessons by asking questions etc. do you use the time between lessons to reflect on things and do your own research to build your understanding and knowledge
- The area, some areas are easier, such as quiet villages, others are tricker such as busier towns.
- The instructor, do they suit your learning style? Do they make sure you understand things? or just get you to drive around aimlessly?
How many hours have you done so far?
@@UKDrivingTest maybe 20 or 30 hours. I am certified car mechanic and know how to handle motorcycle even over 120 miles an hour , I move the steering when changing gears , I can't park properly, I can't change gears properly for high to low when approaching roundabouts, with 2 words I'm no where near ready . The thing is I saw people in London stall the cars and cross on red lights without doing life savers, I mean nothing and they pass their test , how people pass their tests at all I'm wondering not that I drive better than them but I'm mechanic and can't do it after 30 hours so how a woman over 50 who never touched car passes and drive so well I don't get it somehow.
@@UKDrivingTest my instructor is one time , can't find better than that but I'm a waste of time I feel I won't pass even on 3rd attempt.
It is not normally a good idea to compare yourself to other who have got a full licence, but drive poorly, they may well have:
- Got their licence years ago, but only just started to drive on their own, meaning they legally can drive, but are very 'rusty'.
- Could have got their licence from another country with poor driving standards, but legally be able to drive in the UK using it.
- May not have been taught properly, for example on their lessons were taught in a power diesel and taught, or got into a bad habit of, of not setting any gas when moving off, all worked in the power diesel but when they got their own car after passed it did not work and constantly stalls come in.
- May have recently passed and struggling with transferring to the new car, even if they were taught correctly.
- May have been at a good standard when they passed but they let their standards slip after passing, perhaps due to things like distractions, passengers or peer pressure.
Basically you don't really know the circumstances so best not to make a judgment, it will only stress you out, just focus on what YOU are doing.
She used magic.
Driving test In a few hours wish me luck!
How did it go?
@@UKDrivingTest I passed with 4 minors! Rolled back on a hill but I had it all under control, checked my mirrors and killed that test!
@@zacharythompson2430 I passed my test on Friday and started driving on Monday. I feel like I can't even drive, confidence very low. How are you finding it.
@@teddyted25 is your confidence any better now ?
@@1646julio very very good, couldn’t get any better
that facking cheering at the end scared the bejebees out of me , christ all mighty nearly shat myself
ruclips.net/video/dB3jT6irc2s/видео.html
@@UKDrivingTest youre just evil mate
Not that evil, I am doing a competition to win a £50 Amazon voucher.....
Further details here: ruclips.net/video/JUqWItY_9wM/видео.html
I promise it is NOT a jump scare video
Horsham is a nice place.
All the roads on the video are Crawley, not Horsham :-)
Where is parallel parking, forward bay parking and park on your right. Lucky girl, get away with just reverse parking.
you only get asked to do one reversing manoeuvre, it has been that way for about 10 years
For thrid exit do you indicate right for first 2 and left for third
It would depend where 3rd exit is, I assume you mean a right turn?
If it is a right turn, 3rd exit, then signal right on approach and change it to a left signal after you pass the 2nd exit.
@@UKDrivingTest what if i need to go through the middle lane of the three and need to go straight ahead second exit? Do i still indicate right on approach?
@@WavScorn259 it would depend on the roundabout.
Go onto google maps, find the roundabouts and copy and paste the link here. I can then have a look and let you know my thoughts.
I hate roundabouts. I would have failed.
Why aren’t examiners allowed to help you?
Because that’s the job of you’re instructor?? Like any exam, when taking it, you’re expected to be fairly knowledgeable (fail or pass). You’re not gonna sit an exam and ask the person monitoring for answers are you? In fairness the examiner may likely give you a hint, or a small bit of guidance here and there, but the majority of it depends on you. You are behind the wheel.
@@Lava91point0 makes sense
Too much talking 🙉
Watch it on mute ;-)