The Road Traffic (New Drivers) Act 1995 applies to each and every motorist who passed their first full test after 1 June 1997 – Congratulations, but beware! The Act effectively places new drivers “on probation” for the first two years after passing their test. Approximately 300 licences are revoked every week in this country, returning
Driving in hot, sunny conditions can cause drowsiness and difficulty concentrating, especially on longer journeys, so be prepared given the unpredictability of British weather! Whatever the weather conditions, it is always a good idea to make sure that your car and equipment are in tip top condition with a regular check and service. This is
Altering your driving style and being prepared is the best advice a driver can remember, and this applies to driving in rainy or wet conditions. There are two main ways that rain or water can affect your ability to drive safely. The first is on your ability to see and assess the environment around you.
Fog can be one of the most dangerous weather conditions to drive in, and should be avoided if possible. Minor accidents can quickly escalate as other drivers can not anticipate difficulties ahead, and often drive too close to each other for the conditions. Pile-ups and more serious injury or loss
If you have to drive in these conditions, then here are some top tips to help you complete your journey safely. THE NO.1 RULE IS DO EVERYTHING SLOWLY AND GENTLY, AND ALLOW EXTRA TIME FOR YOUR JOURNEY! The best advice we can offer is to avoid driving in snow, sleet
