excessive speed for the conditions
At the moment people are taught to pass the test not to drive.
I don't know if it's still the case, but when i took my test about 12 years ago or so, I didn't have to drive on the motorway or even a dual carrageway in my test, or even in my practice sessions. Amazing that you can learn to drive and pass your test but never get onto the motorway even once. Unless that's changed since?
Night and wet weather training should be mandatory
I don't know if it's still the case, but when i took my test about 12 years ago or so, I didn't have to drive on the motorway or even a dual carrageway in my test, or even in my practice sessions. Amazing that you can learn to drive and pass your test but never get onto the motorway even once. Unless that's changed since?
To begin with i was thinking that of course speed kills, but this guy makes a bunch of valid points.
What do you think?
Anyway, speed doesn't kill- it's the sudden loss of speed that kills...
How about when a lorry hits a pedestrian at 60mph - is it the sudden loss of speed that causes them to disintegrate into a fine red mist?![]()
Learners are not allowed on the motorway, dual carriageways are allowed though.
Passed my test earlier this year and to be honest, I wasn't phased about going onto a motorway for the first time. Just use common sense and you're fine.
Anyways, speed does kill, yes. But like others have said, it depends on the conditions.
Night and wet weather training should be mandatory