Add a breathing course for your boy

Can you use this as help in norway? Does the same rules apply?

Yeah

For a second i thought it was my breathing and had to stop pause the video 😂😂

😂😂😂😂

😂😂😂

Bro has the most loudest breathing in any of the videos I have seen

masculine energy fr 😂

i passed my test last monday on the 2nd attempt. The first attempt i had such an easy route but got unnecessarily anxious and stressed and flopped it pretty bad but the second time my nerves were in check and i actually felt locked in. Stress/anxiety is defo a bit part.

Passed my test two weeks ago. I had a difficult test route. Unexpectedly there were diversions, temporary traffic lights and an accident which happened on my route. But thank God I managed and stayed calm.

I agree on everything else, except the overexaggerated mirror checks. You should only check the RELEVANT mirrors, when either changing speed or direction, or when you feel it's necessary. Overchecking your mirrors not only takes your eyes off the road more often and for longer, but on the test, shows the examiner that you're trying to please the examiner more than anything.

@@shoaibahmed6359 Congratulations well done! People are too nervous of failing too much that it actually affects them when it’s time to take the test. But I’m really pleased to see you passed second time 👍

I agree... He also had that one woman on the channel last year who drove really well. I think she was the only one to pass a mock test last yr. Pin was so impressed with her driving.

🎉

HAHAHAHHAHAHAHHAHHA

In what video was he called a hater?

@@Piriah5678 it was uploaded before this one..i think it was titled something along the lines of "learner calls instructor a hater"

clearly was a joke

pretty sure they were messing about. I'd assume an instructor would throw someone out if they started talking like that right away.

Yup he did mentioned his friend Alen with whom he used to go with his car and his advice etc , and he even showed him gratitude in this video.

LOL

Hi

All flat hard-is bottom shoes feel good to drive in

good luck :)

All the best! Let us know how it goes

Good luck 🍀 mines on weds 🫣😅

@@drewosullivan6194 Good luck

Good luck, got mine soon 🙏🏽

Thank you very much for the Super Thanks. Really appreciate it.

How ?

Well done on passing your test, thank you for watching the channel

Well done I passed mine on 28th June 🎉

This is something I struggle with so thanks for the tip.

yeah this was hard to understand at the start. I was always told especially on a really steep up hill go at least 15 or maybe even close to 20mph before changing gears cuz the lower gear helps and changing gears drops your speed by quite a bit. Also keep your clutch higher than normal when moving off from uphill otherwise the car is gonna roll backwards.

you got a point...

That's not always the case. Some drivers who learn early on hold onto bad habits that disrupts getting a license early on.

Thank you for supporting the channel. I hope your driving journey is going well

Yes, all good , but driving is a continues learning process, so I still comeback to the channel to learn, Thanks once more for putting this educational videos:-)👍

I don’t think so, he drives similarly to the way I had driven when I was a learner. I only had only driven for a week before passing my test. My instructor was constantly questioning my driving experience during that week. It really just depends on the person, some people just pick up driving easier than others.

@@grams969 Means you drove a car before 100% and that good thing anyways 👍

He drives way too slow, or is a granny in disguise. Typical learner slow speed, leaving giant gaps and aggressive breaking. All that goes out the window when you've go some years behind you. Or you just drive like a model pupil doing 50 on a road that has the national speed limit.

@@MO20024There is zero benefit in me lying, I had zero driving experience a week before my test. I had done 21hrs of lessons although I made sure I was prepared before I stepped foot in a car. I made sure I knew the answer to every question in my theory and watched over a hundred of hours of DGN videos, as well as other driving instructor videos.

In some occasions he just casually puts one hand on the steering wheel and the other on the gear stick, that’s not the sort of habit and confidence a learner could have. Learners are tend to grab the steering wheel with both hands due to nervousness and tension. And he wasn’t seemed surprised when informed he’s the best driver so far on this channel. He’s definitely a lot more experienced than 16hrs of lessons, he might even already have a license in his home country but just needs to get a UK one

Well done on passing your test

Which one?

While i'm not from the UK and I'm on the other side of the world (AU driver). Our road rules are similar to the UK, except we don't do diabolical things like allowing cars to park backwards/opposite of the traffic flow. The hand positions taught here is also typically 9' and 3', both hands must be on the wheel during the test else it's a non-critical/minor fault (note: most states do not grade in that manner; afaik only in the state of Queensland - ie. 3rd most populous state grade things like that). The most populous state NSW tends to just grade through a big checklist of Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory and then tally the scores up at the end; there's even opportunity for students to gain bonus points if they verbally identify hazards and then show good responses to those hazards. Steering with hands inside the wheel or steering with one-hand is a big no-no on the test, and would be counted as a non-critical error. It's not advised to steer with hands inside the inner wheel as it'll cause injury and potentially hamper the effectiveness of the airbag if it deploys. Remember, an airbag only works if your head is falling onto it during its deflationary phase, having an object in-between could obstruct that process. In reality/practice, once people get their license no one is gonna care how you drive the car, so long as you don't cause incidents haha.... Also yeah, so long as blind spot checks are done, assessors/instructors won't care if you put one of your hands on the back of a passanger seat while reversing -- so long as you are in complete control of the vehicle. The most important thing during reversing is you must look back and continue to look back for the first few seconds. These days it's easy to reverse whilst entirely dependent on your rear camera screen and miss the blind-spot checks. The tech is supposed to be a driving aid, they tend to want you to go through the motions in the test. From what I've seen the only time handbrakes are used asides from parking is when we're driving on a significant incline/mountain and need to come to a complete stop. It is then we use hand brake alongside with regular brakes. As a matter of fact, hill-side starts and stops used to be on the driving test several years ago. But it has since been removed from the test as more and more cars now have automatic handbrakes. The funny thing over here is, it's easier to get a high-risk work license like forklift or a recreational pilot license than a driver's license (the costs are higher though). The hour requirements for a driver license is a bit insane (100h-120h) and it simply leads to people fudging their logbooks.

I'm guessing it's the same in every country. Majority of people don't put their hands at the 9 + 3 position. In fact why should they, it's uncomfortable, unless you're racing on a track, one hand is more than enough. Also having both hands on the wheel is one of the many pointless things learner's must do to ensure they pass. I don't know why people rotate their bodies to have a good look of the rear when you can clearly see everything in the rear view mirror. Majority of the people in the UK hate doing blind spot checks yet this is the most important part before moving off. There are multiple points in the car where your view can be blocked and you can miss a child, cyclist or motorbike. Only a small proportion of people apply the handbrake at lights. Usually they stay at the biting point and then move. In modern automatics it's even easier where the car will hold position without doing anything.

@@BWFAIZANSRD for the wheel here you are allowed to do anything basically as long as you maintain control im pretty sure You defo dont need to do 9 + 3 position here to pass

Exactly. Also, these tests are overally restricted. People with driving licence won't remember every rule but they will still drive fine. I don't blame the driver who failed these moch tests just because of confusing roads and pressure from the test. The camera doesn't help either.

Good luck xx

Good luck x

Good luck!

No you can correct it, but just say out loud you’re not happy with the way you parked and just correct it and 12:10