|2Pass Newsletter||January - February 2010 issue 121|
|Driving Tip of the Month
How 2 Deal With Driving In Snow Nobody likes driving in the snow and dealing with the delays that result. If you must travel in the snow, taking these steps should increase your chances of getting home again safely.
There's nothing more beautiful than a blanket of new-falling snow. Unless, of course, you're driving in it.
Be safe on the icy roads. An instructor from a Norfolk based advanced driving school gives his tips on staying safe on icy roads.
Learning to drive can be a daunting task but if you were seven feet tall then getting behind the wheel could be a near impossible task.
Umit Tuncel is taking giant strides in his bid to become a fully licensed driver as he has turned to the national driving school BSM (the British School of Motoring) to give him driving lessons.
A man who was paid up to £400 to sit driving tests and up to £3,000 for LGV tests for other people has been jailed, according to the BBC news channel.
Gagan Singh, 34, who is an illegal overstayer in the UK, was jailed for eight months and will then be deported to India, Aylesbury Crown Court heard.
2pass in 2010 will be celebrating 14 years on the internet.
We help thousands of Learners every month to reach their goal of a full driving licence.
Thousands of Driving Tests Cancelled Due to Bad Weather
Practical driving tests have been cancelled across most of UK this past few weeks because of the bad weather.
Candidates who are affected will have their tests automatically rebooked and should receive confirmation from the DSA in approximately three working days. You can check the status of and manage your test appointments here
Lewis Hamilton backs road safety scheme
A road safety campaign for school children has been launched in Surrey by motor racing star Lewis Hamilton.
BBC News - Interactive map: A decade of road deaths
Using official data released by the Department of Transport, this map plots the location of every fatal road crash in Great Britain between 1999 and 2008
Drivers face lower drink-drive limit
A review of road safety announced last month could reduce the drink-drive limit to the equivalent of one pint of beer and introduce a new drug-drive limit.
Ministers believe that lower drink-drive limits, which have the support of road safety groups, could reduce the number of fatal road accidents. The Government is also considering adopting a graduated drink-drive scale so that drivers who are convicted of exceeding a lower alcohol limit may not receive an automatic driving ban.
Approved Driving Instructors (ADIs) who pose a significant threat to the safety of the public will face immediate suspension under new legislation which gained Royal Assent last month.
|Copyright © www.2pass.co.uk Site Built, Maintained and Managed by Ray|
|If you wish to cancel your subscription to this newsletter click here|