True, I could relate. I did my Advanced Test without knowing about limit points and thought I should emphasise making progress in country lanes. I passed but the examiner (rightly) deducted a mark for me going too fast round corners. I have learned about limit points since, largely through videos like this, and I'd like to think my country road driving is much better. Videos like this do a lot for road safety and a day with Reg is now on my bucket list. If only I wasn't an Irish Sea away!
@connorjohnston30222 жыл бұрын
I’ll never forget on my third driving lesson, on approach to a change in speed limit from 60mph to 30 mph, my instructor asked me “what do those signs tell us?” In reference to the 300,200,100 meter countdown markers. I replied “a change in speed limit soon” , “but when?” My reply was as follows “…soon” 😂
@neilhudson70992 жыл бұрын
Another great video, appreciate the channel and your work providing the content, Thank you . Your delivery is always clear and demonstrates your extreme depth of knowledge and passion around driving, clearly a master but always improving. Please keep up the knowledge sharing! Had the benefit of iam training with an ex police driving instructor in the early 2000’s when I was 19, the principles remain with me today and it’s lovely to reminisce of those training days hearing you discuss phases of braking, tyres and tarmac etc etc, Thank you and keep up the excellent videos.
@1one2two3threetwoone2 жыл бұрын
Learnt a lot from your videos mate. I've recently moved to London and driving is a whole other challenge to everywhere else. I'd love you to do a video on dealing with multi Lane city driving with drivers who are mental and unpredictable!
@mammadtori39642 жыл бұрын
Just try to remain sane. You can't do much else
@1one2two3threetwoone2 жыл бұрын
@@mammadtori3964 main thing is how to think fast when you have 20 hazards all happening at once and the scene ahead changing every two seconds
THANKS ONCE AGAIN FOR ANOTHER VERY INFORMATIVE AND INTERESTING VIDEO, MORE DRIVING KNOWLEDGE TO ADD TO MY ARMOURY.
@gailfreeman-y5c8 ай бұрын
Thanks for your video Reg.
@mikeroberts2 жыл бұрын
It's interesting you mention the Roadcraft book for the IAM test. Associates are issued the IAM Course Logbook and that is all they need for the IAM test. I do get keen riders who are easily soaking up what they are learning to also read Roadcraft, but it is not a requirement until Masters (or to become an Observer).
@R04drunner12 жыл бұрын
Every day a school day. I had assumed Roadcraft was required reading for an IAM test. I did my Advanced Test without any observer runs, just by reading (and applying) Roadcraft. The Logbook sounds fascinating.
@MK-19732 жыл бұрын
Wonderful stuff thank you Reg
@nataliedebiase5089 Жыл бұрын
Squiggly road & humpty road sign! This is me 😂😂
@davidmacbook2 жыл бұрын
super video
@R04drunner12 жыл бұрын
Perfect timing, Reg. I was just thinking of getting back into Roadcraft, the Highway Code and Know Your Traffic Signs. Your video has encouraged me. The picture is a bit more complicated for me as I am in Northern Ireland. The Highway Code is virtually the same as the rest of the UK but not quite. We haven't yet adopted the latest changes, for example, on giving way to pedestrians about to cross at a junction. "Not a lot of people know that." A question for you. If going for the IAM Masters assessment, would I be expected to have precisely the correct description of each sign parrot fashion, or is it ok to paraphrase sometimes?
@cbjgdicad12 жыл бұрын
On the IAM motorcycle training and test they use no radio comms, you have to watch the observer behind you and when they indicate. Do you think this is a good system?
@granite6766 ай бұрын
No , it's dangerous, done it myself and really distracting and takes your eyes OFF the road ahead and makes you 'overcheck' your mirrors TO the point of distraction.