How To Do Forward Bay Parking - Easy Tips - UK Driving Test Manoeuvres

How to do forward bay parking UK driving test - parking in a car park www.driving-sc...
It's safer to reverse into a bay and then drive forward out as you'll have better visibility. But sometimes you might find that driving forward into a bay and then reversing out is more convenient.
In this video, we look at how to do forward bay parking and reversing out, which you might be asked to do on your driving test.
We have a look at how to drive forward into a bay on the left, right, between vehicles and how to correct the bay parking if it goes wrong.
All reference points shown might look different to you as it depends on what car you're driving, seat position and height, but they will be similar.
Good luck with your driving test if you have it coming up soon and thank you very much for watching our video. We REALLY hope it helps with your driving.
☕️ Buy us a coffee ko-fi.com/T6T7...
► Visit our Facebook page at / 139802814086
Please subscribe for our latest videos and give us a thumbs up if this video has helped you as it helps us to make more videos.
00:00 Intro to forward bay parking
00:56 Entering a car park
01:25 The examiners instructions
01:37 Which bay to choose
02:05 Forward bay parking to the right & how to reverse out
05:52 Forward bay parking to the left & how to reverse out
07:50 Forward bay parking between vehicles & how to reverse out
09:26 How to correct the manoeuvre if it goes wrong
11:34 Outro
If you're learning to drive then make sure that you get professional help from a fully qualified driving instructor. This video is NOT an alternative to professional driving lessons and is only a rough guide. This video was filmed in the UK. Laws and rules in your country may vary. You are responsible for driving safely and legally. While World Driving aims to provide accurate and up to date information we cannot guarantee at any time that all the information is up to date and accurate. The makers of this video cannot accept liability for misleading or inaccurate information or omissions in information given to us by external information providers. This includes, but is not by way of limitation:
■ any implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose
■ any errors, omissions, or inaccuracies in the information
■ any decision made or action taken or not taken in reliance upon the information.
Includes work by:
bennychico11
freesound.org/...
Used under: creativecommon...
World Driving copyright 2018 ©