Quote:
Originally Posted by Littlemissmoneypenny
After reading the very confusing dsa site im quite confused about what I can and can't do!
I'm going to do my b+e test soon and have been practising reversing on private land. I want to try and do my test without getting a load of expensive lessons if it can be helped!
Can I go out on the road with L plates in my pathfinder and 510 with my dad? I thought I couldn't but it's not very clear! This site says I can? http://www.towinghorsetrailers.co.uk...iving_test.htm
Also any other helpful tips?  thanks!
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SUPERVISING A B+E LEARNER
In April 2010 new rules were introduced for those supervising certain learner drivers but they only affected those supervising VOCATIONAL categories such as C1 C1+E D1 & D1+E where the supervising driver had those categories given to them for free when they passed a pre 1997 car test.
They do not affect those with a pre 1997 B+E licence who wish to supervise a B+E learner.
The usual rules apply when a learner is driving -
The supervising driver must be aged over 21
The supervising driver must have held a B+E licence for at least 3 years
L plates must be fitted to the front of the vehicle and the rear of the trailer
Correct insurance for a B+E learner
Many will find that passing the once in a lifetime B+E test is their best option so here is some info on that test:-
The B+E test
No medical or theory test required
Read a number plate from a certain distance
VIDEO - Show Me Tell Me Questions - usually 5
The next three can be in any order:-
VIDEO - Reversing Exercise (old measurements) - done in test centre grounds if test conducted from practical test centre - some tests are now being done from training school grounds
VIDEO - Uncouple/couple up - done in test centre grounds if test conducted from practical test centre - some tests are now being done from training school grounds
One hour road drive - includes the independant drive and is done virtually the same as the basic car test
DISCLAIMER - I have no connection to any companies which may be featured in those videos
PS - are you aware that you can tow on a B (no B+E) licence under certain rules?