Thank you very very very much for your wonderful videos !!!!!! 😎
@RunninWithScissors10 ай бұрын
Passing everything is the easy bit, getting a job as a new pass is the hard bit. I've given up and going on the buses instead.
@CrashWO10 ай бұрын
How do you know when to split the lanes ?
@retroschoolofmotoring126110 ай бұрын
I get the feeling you're talking more about understanding when and how to position your LGV on the road, especially in tight spots or dealing with lanes that might not be clearly marked or are narrower than usual. Knowing when to "split lanes" or make similar maneuvers comes down to a few key points: Experience: There's no substitute for it. Being out on the road, getting hours under your belt, is irreplaceable. You start to get a feel for the size of your vehicle, how it handles, and how much space you need. Observation: Always keep an eye on the road conditions, signage, and the behavior of other drivers. This will help you anticipate when you might need to adjust your position on the road. Judgment: This comes with time and experience. You learn when it's safe to make certain moves, how to judge distances better, and when it's best just to stay put and wait it out. Training: Good training from a skilled instructor can give you a head start. They can share insights and tips that might take you longer to learn on your own. Can you know this without spending a decent amount of hours on the road? Short answer: Not really. Theoretical knowledge is crucial, but there's no real substitute for actual driving experience. The more you drive, the more instinctive your understanding of these situations becomes. You'll start to "feel" when it's okay to adjust your lane position, based on the traffic flow, road conditions, and what's happening around you. In essence, it's a mix of solid training, loads of practice, sharp observation skills, and trust in your judgment that comes into play. Keep practicing safely, and over time, you'll find yourself making these decisions more confidently.