FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
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Anyone who is at least 21 years old and have held a full EU motor car licence for at least 3 years can supervise your private practice. The vehicle must be insured for you to drive.
https://www.gov.uk/driving-lessons-learning-to-drive/practising-with-family-or-friends
Yes, your car must have learner insurance on your name. For cheaper learner insurance please visit our website page “Learner Insurance”.
https://www.gov.uk/driving-lessons-learning-to-drive/practising-with-family-or-friends
After 185 days.
Yes, you can but only for one year from the date of your arrival, However, you cannot take your theory or practical tests without a UK provisional license so you should apply for this as soon as you start taking lessons.
From The age of 17
A valid provisional driving licence plastic photographic card.
How to apply for Provisional Driving Licence?
Complete driving licence application form D1 and photo card application form D750 (available from most post offices) Or apply online;
Apply for your first provisional driving licence – GOV.UK (www.gov.uk)
YES. We suggest you to take few lessons before applying for the theory test. The practical driving experience will help make more sense.
How often should I have a lesson?
Better you have a lesson at least once a week, otherwise more time needed for recapping what was achieved in earlier lessons. You can have more than one lesson a week and pupils often do this leading up to their test.
Different levels of skill, ability and confidence are the key factors, every pupil has different training needs that need addressing. Your driving instructor, will assess you on your driving ability and tell you how many lessons is required for you to be ready for your practical driving test. Once instructor feels you are ready, he / she will also do some practice mock exams to ensure that you are fully ready for your test and ensure you have covered all the relevant driving topics which you can have in your driving test. On average, a pupil requires between 40 to 50 lessons. Other factors often dictating the time are number of lessons per week, and how frequent the lessons are.
The driving school market is quite competitive and variable pricing. You have been offered a cheaper deal by any of the driving school. This may look attractive but not true/ long-lasting most of the times. Many cheap offers / deals are only introductory and expires as soon as a few lessons are completed.
The most important thing to consider is the quality of the lessons. Simple example is the quality difference between M&S and Primark.
Your lesson starts when you start to drive and not when the instructor takes you few miles to start your lesson.