Advanced Driving Hub

AndyP wrote:But you are in SUSSEX

Indeed. It is/was a derogatory term that I heard from instructors at the driving school in Lewes when referring to the often seen execution of overtakes by our neighbours to the north.

AndyP wrote:May also be called Bananaring

... or "the Surrey swoop".

Or they might even just press the great big "I'm Not Driving" button in the middle of the screen. Who would'a thunk it. :roll: It never ceases to amaze how many people are so quick to rubbish an idea. There is no panacea to prevent people using a phone at the wheel except perhaps a lifetim...

Have you considered using a thunderer pea whistle (or modern equivalent) like the SEG? It can't be that hard to rig something up and it seems to work pretty well for them.

http://www.nc700.co.uk/index.php?/topic/13082-better-horn/

I believe the point being made is that the candidate should not have moved when flashed, especially since the oncoming vehicle was still moving. So, if you were the Examiner, would you have failed Jaryd for a Serious/Dangerous fault? There must be some disconnect if the real Examiner couldn't even ...

crr003 wrote:#111 tells you what to do when dealing with normal drivers who flash.

Yes, exactly. See previous post.

... and, Mr ADI, what is a UK flash supposed to mean... ? Legally or in common use? What would be the expected interpretation on test? Surely the same as the rest of us? I would argue that the expected behaviour on test would be that described in the highway code. Yes, I am acutely aware that "...

crr003 wrote:

Strangely Brown wrote:

martine wrote:

Mr Cholmondeley-Warner wrote:... and, Mr ADI, what is a UK flash supposed to mean... ?

Legally or in common use?

What would be the expected interpretation on test?

Highway Code #111
Pretty clear.

I believe that was the reason behind Mr. CW's question.

jont- wrote:Natural cynicism?

Coupled with previous experience. It's a heady cocktail.

martine wrote:

Mr Cholmondeley-Warner wrote:... and, Mr ADI, what is a UK flash supposed to mean... ?

Legally or in common use?

What would be the expected interpretation on test?