The New Year is upon us and now is the time that many of us resolve to learn to drive!Young adults aged 17–18 years old may be the more obvious group of learner drivers, but there are many adults aged 25 years and over who haven’t learnt yet. Given the current economic climate, there are
Gloucestershire based driving school JSF is all geared up to help you learn to drive in 2010. Jim and his team are ready to teach pupils of all ages, whether you are just turning 17, or if it’s something you have been meaning to do for some time. Perhaps you have passed your test but
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
