DT Driver Training

Are we getting less and less courteous while ? What bad attitudes have you experienced from other drivers? Studies and anecdotal evidence seems to say we are becoming less tolerant. So, to be the bigger person (and perhaps avoid a road rage incident), what can you do?

What is good road etiquette: how you can be polite while driving While most people know the basic rules of the road, there are many more unwritten rules or obscure rules that help keep traffic flowing smoothly and reduce incidences of road rage

Councils removing spaces in favour of bus and bike lanes, plus narrow streets, wider vehicles and higher density housing are contributing to drivers parking half on the footpath. But is it ?

If car parking is removed from arterial roads, and new developments are allowed to proliferate with insufficient parking, vehicles are going to spill into suburban side streets, some of which aren't designed to have cars parked on both sides.

Eventually our main centres will look like European city centres. If you've ever tried to park in Rome, you'll know why almost every car has some kind of scratch or dent!

Are you allowed to park on the footpath? Narrow streets and a lack of off-street parking are often causes of people parking on the footpath, so that they don't get their wing mirrors clipped by other motorists

Diet and nutrition choices on the road are tricky. That's why we partnered with TR Group and ABC Nutrition to produce a free course aimed specifically at truck drivers and heavy machinery operators.

It helps all drivers understand the right choices for food and hydration on the job, and contains interviews with 10 experienced drivers who share their stories and tips.

The course will be free until July 31, so feel free to sign up below.

View the course here: 👇
https://www.drivingtests.co.nz/course/diet-nutrition-training/

Just a quick reminder: don't put your feet on the dashboard

And this ladies and gentleman is why you keep your feet off of the dashboard while riding in a car. Airbags deploy at 100-220 mph.