Driver Knowledge Tests

What is a semitrailer?

Semitrailers are the most common way to move freight around. Semitrailer is both the name of the trailer itself and the combination of prime mover plus semitrailer. It’s also called an artic or articulated lorry in some countries, and also

Posted in Advice

What is a B-train or B-double?

Truck combinations range in size and are defined by the number of trailers they pull and the coupling they use to connect them. Trailers are coupled either using a fifth wheel (a B coupling) or a bolt and pin coupling

Posted in Advice

Simple ways to protect the interior of your car when travelling with pets

Travelling with your pets can be very satisfying, especially if you are going on a road trip. For many pet owners, leaving their pets at home can be upsetting. Bringing one’s pets along allows one to watch them, take care

Posted in Advice

Do motorbike tyres wear more on the left or the right?

It depends on which side of the road you drive on. In countries that drive on the left, there’s slightly more wear on the right-hand side of the tyre, and vice versa for countries that drive on the right. It’s

Posted in Advice

New drivers: 5 reasons you may need an extended warranty

Some life events are impossible to forget. One of the most unforgettable is passing your driver’s license test and getting your first car. The thrill and excitement you feel as you prepare to take the open road in a vehicle

Posted in Advice

Tips and advice for vehicle owners and operators

Are you learning how to drive? No matter what age you decide to take on the challenge of becoming a licensed vehicle operator, get ready to study hard, practice your new skills alongside an experienced driver, and then sit for

Posted in Advice

Can you coast downhill safely?

Coasting – putting your car in neutral or pushing the clutch in (if you’re driving a manual car) – is something some people believe is beneficial for fuel economy, but it isn’t. Not only does it use more fuel, but

Tagged with: ,
Posted in Advice