Top 10 Reasons for an Automatic Fail on a Driving Test
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Learn the top 10 reasons that you can automatically fail your driver's test so that you can pass first time. Driver's Test Checklist ► https://www.smartdrivetest.com/dont-f... SUBSCRIBE TODAY! ► http://youtube.com/c/smartdrivetest **************** COURSES Click for tremendous COURSE PACKAGE - https://www.smartdrivetest.com/new-dr... "GUARANTEED Pass Your Road Test "First Time" BONUS - Included are the Defensive & Winter Driving Smart Courses Pass Your Road Test First Time Coupon - youtube30 **************** DESCRIPTION Are you gearing up for your driving test? Knowing what mistakes can lead to an automatic fail is crucial for success. In this video, we explore the TOP 10 REASONS why driving test candidates receive an instant fail. We provide insights and tips to help you steer clear of these critical errors. From traffic light rules to proper pedestrian procedures, we cover everything you need to know to avoid these common pitfalls. Learn why failing to stop for emergency vehicles or entering an intersection you can’t clear can instantly disqualify you. Discover how to navigate school zones safely and why understanding regulatory signs is a must. We’ll also highlight parking challenges, including avoiding curbs and fixed objects. Importantly, the importance of following rules for turning on red lights. Finally, we explain how reckless or dangerous actions can put others at risk and result in immediate driving test failure. Whether you're a first-time test taker or looking to brush up on your skills, this video provides valuable advice to ensure you're ready to pass with flying colors. Stay calm, stay informed, and stay safe on the road! Watch now to ace your driving test and gain the confidence to drive responsibly. Good luck on your road test. #SmartDriveTest #DriversTest #drivingtestfail #drivingtesttips #beginnerdriver **************** CHAPTERS 00:00 - Introduction Discover the most critical mistakes that lead to an automatic fail. 00:29 - Not Stopping for Emergency Vehicles Learn why failing to yield is a critical error. 00:48 - Red & Yellow Lights Mean the Same for Tests Understand how hesitation at traffic lights can affect your test. 01:12 - Entering an Intersection You Can’t Clear Avoid blocking intersections and unnecessary penalties. 01:48 - Speeding in a School Zone Know when to adjust your speed, especially around schools. 02:18 - Disobeying Regulatory Sign Why ignoring traffic signs is a surefire way to fail. 03:14 - Crowding Pedestrians at Intersections Respecting pedestrian space is crucial. 04:15 - Striking the Curb When Parking Master parking techniques to prevent minor mishaps. 04:35 - Striking Fixed Objects While Parking Awareness is key when backing into tight spaces. 05:23 - Improper Right Turns on Red Understand the rules before making a move. 06:20 - Dangerous Actions Avoid reckless behaviors that endanger others. *************** SOCIALS www.smartdrivetest.com www.facebook.com/smartdrivetest www.twitter.com/smartdrivetest www.instagram.com/smartdrivetest/ Join the Smart Driver's Mastermind Group: https://goo.gl/h5Q8Vd Music: BoxCat Games Nameless: The Hackers RPG Soundtrack - Epic Song **************** MONETARILY SUPPORT THE CHANNEL If you wish to support the channel monetarily, you can donate via PayPal here: https://www.paypal.me/smartdrivetest This is appreciated and helps the channel, but please don't feel that it is necessary to be part of the smarter driver community.
TWO WAYS TO FAIL DRIVER'S TEST There are 2 ways to fail a driver's test: 1) demerit points; 2) outright fails. DEMERIT POINTS There are major and minor errors. Not signalling is a minor error; making a right turn and drifting into the left lane is a major error. In most places, you're allow 35 points before you fail. Minimize your errors and you'll be just fine. If you make an error during a driver's test, don't dwell on it. Take a breath and move on. The driving examiner may not have even seen the error you thought you made. OUTRIGHT FAIL - ACTIONS THAT WILL CAUSE YOU TO FAIL DRIVER'S TEST Proceeding straight through an intersection and being in it when the light turns red is an automatic fail on a driver's test. Also, not stopping immediately when an emergency vehicle approaches are going to cause you to fail your driver's test outright. COMMON MISTAKES ON DRIVER'S TEST The number one mistake that new drivers make when taking a driver's test is NOT shoulder checking. Shoulder check, shoulder check, shoulder check! On a driver's test, you can't do what other drivers are doing. Other drivers have their license and are participating in social driving. They are speeding, following too close, not stopping at STOP signs, and so on and so forth. You must have all the skills and abilities in place to reduce the number of mistake you make your test. CHANCE EVENTS ON A DRIVER'S TEST Turning right on a red light or stopping for a yellow light are just some of the chance events that may or may not happen on your test. And if you don't handle these chance events correctly on your driver's test, you may not be successful. The reason is that you simply don't have enough experience. For turning right on a red light, for example, this may only come up once or twice in ten practice driving sessions. Watch the video and know what chance events may happen on your driver's test. And more important, get the driving experience to handle these events correctly. FOUR DRIVING SKILLS THAT EVERY NEW DRIVER NEEDS TO PASS DRIVER'S TEST Space and speed management, observation and communication: these are the four driving skills that you both need to pass a driver's test and to be a safer, smarter driver. Although these skills seem simple, these are in fact difficult to implement in your everyday driving. The reason is that every other driver is participating in social driving - they are following too close, speeding, not signalling and many other poor habits and skills that will one day lead to a crash. Manage space in front of your vehicle - 2 to 3 second following distance always, and stop in traffic one vehicle length back from the car in front. If you can manage this space in front all the time, you will significantly reduce you chances of being involved in a crash. Cheers Rick
Pass Your Driver's Test Smart offers tips, techniques, skills and abilities to pass learner's & in-vehicle road test. There is also some information, skills and ability peppered throughout about how to be successful on your learner's permit (the written exam). Good luck on your driver's on-road test. And remember, pick the best answer, not necessarily the right answer.
In the final days before your on-road driver's test, review this information, and remember to breath in through the nose, all the way to your belly button, and then exhale out through your mouth. This breathing exercise will force your body to relax. And 7-10 days before your driver's test, take a mock road test with a driving instructor if you haven't taken driving lessons. Book the mock road test at least 1 month before driver's test because most driving schools are busy!
"The right-of-way is always given; it is never taken!" In other words, if another driver goes, but you have the right-of-way, you can only proceed if you want to be involved in a crash - which is a silly notion. BASIC OVERVIEW: Straight through traffic has the right-of-way over turning traffic; and right turning traffic has the right-of-way over left turning traffic. Like driving however, determining the right-of-way is NOT simple. Watch these videos to learn about right-of-way to both pass a road test and NOT crash!
Learn how to change lanes properly & safely to pass your driving test first try. Learn how to change lanes safely in heavy traffic. And how to move from one lane to another on a multi-lane roadway with vehicles moving in the same direction. Often it is necessary to change lanes to avoid slow downs. Most of the time you're going to change lanes in preparation for turning.
Bill Walker got his CDL truck driving license in his 50s. As he said, "he wanted a better brand of tequila" when he retired. Bill passed his CDL road test on Thursday and the next Tuesday was working driving truck in the oil fields. Bill is an inspiration to those who are thinking about getting a CDL license and working as a truck or bus driver. Although he had physical challenges, Bill chose the physically demanding job of working in the oil field and strapping down loads on flat deck trailers. Bill retired a few months short of his 3 year goal. He achieved what he set out to do. In these videos he talks about the work in the oil field, how he was terrified for the first few months, but persisted to make enough money to retire comfortably.
To PASS your on-road test driver's test, you must be able to turn left at both controlled and uncontrolled intersections. Learn the basics first before working at complex intersections. In other words, work doing left-hand turns in residential areas at 2- and 4-Way STOP signed intersections before moving to intersections that are controlled by traffic lights. And if you're the least bit uncomfortable in busy traffic, work with a mentor or driving instructor to become more comfortable and build your driving skills. Turning left at controlled intersections ranges from a simple STOP signed intersections to multi-lane, high-volume, with a wide spectrum of road users. To learn how to pass your road test, these are the procedures for a road test, which include: • space management; • speed management; • observation; • communication. These 4 skills are the fundamental requirements that must be displayed to pass any driver's test, regardless of class of license, or where you are in the world.
Scanning, observing and seeing is one of the four major components of driving and passing a driver's test. 1) SPACE MANAGEMENT 2) OBSERVATION 3) COMMUNICATION 4) SPEED MANAGEMENT SPACE give you time, time gives you option, options prevent crashes. If you maintain a following distance of 3 to 4 seconds, that will give you plenty of time to observe other traffic, interpret traffic patterns, and predict the actions of individual road users. And rather than react to the actions of others on the roadway, you can respond accordingly because you're not right on the bumper of the vehicle in front of you when you're driving. OBSERVATION allows you to locate, see, and track the movement of other road users. By tracking others on the roadway, you can determine if their path of travel is going to cross yours. Understanding what other road users are doing is relative. In other words, where is the other car on the roadway relative to an intersection for example. If a vehicle is approaching an intersection and moving to one side or another of the lane and slowing, but not signalling, there is a high probability that the driver is going to turn. Because driving is a social activity, you must COMMUNICATE effectively with other traffic. Position of your vehicle on the roadway, signalling, eye contact, and hand gestures all tell other drivers what you’re doing. And yes, sometimes we can use the horn. However, in most places, the horn is seen as a sign of aggression…so use sparingly. Position of your vehicle and signalling work together to send a clear message of what you’re doing on the roadway. Often, other drivers don’t signal not because of arrogance, but because they simply don’t know or haven’t been taught properly. Control you SPEED to have space. Understanding the different speeds of different road user groups is also going to give you a higher understanding of driving. For example, you’re driving 30mph (50kph) and a cyclist is going 12mph (20kph). You are going to gain on a cyclist much faster than you will another vehicle that is travelling a bit slower than you. Learn how to observe, scan and shoulder check to pass your driver’s test first time. Watch the videos.