Tearing Up Learner Plate

Here we go..

Three months before your 17th birthday you can apply for your provisional license – or as soon as you’re 16, if you’re disabled and receiving mobility allowance. Then once you’re 17, you can legally drive a car on public roads in the UK. It’s okay to start practising on private land, as long as the site is gated and far away from public highways. But remember, supermarket car parks are classed as public roads, so don’t use these. If are under 17 you can book lessons with Parkin Drive follow this link Young Drivers

Your provisional licence…

Get ahead of the game by applying here for your provisional licence up to three months before your 17th birthday. Your provisional licence costs £50.00 and you can do this online or with the D1 form that is available from post offices. You’ll also need to fill out some forms to confirm your identity. Click here to find you local post office.

Theory Test…

Parkin Drive recommend that you practice and take your theory as soon as you possibly can. There are many books and DVDs on the market that you can use to practice with.

Your Eyes…

Before you start learning, make sure you can read a number plate in good daylight from 20.5 metres away – that’s about five car lengths. For the new-style number plates (that were introduced on September 2001), the distance is 20 metres. If you wear glasses or contacts, that’s fine. Just make sure you always wear them when driving.

1st 5 for £75

Call today on 07846175286

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