it all starts with the line "you know there is more than one way to pay for your lessons"
no it aims to do the opposite, you spend less time changing gear and more time observing. that is the main argument for block changing down in your test.Doesn't block change make a more lazy driver? I would have thought that sequential changing makes the driver think futher ahead and look further ahead for obstacles like roundabouts and T junctions.
the speed of your approach remains the same.Sequential changing also means you get fewer people coming into roundabouts at 60mph and leaving their braking and gear change to the last possible moment (seems to be more of it around).
no, you brake the same as usual.The block change tempts drivers to use hard, late braking doesn't it. I've been in cars where the driver block changes, as a passenger I find it uncomfortable.
Doesn't block change make a more lazy driver? I would have thought that sequential changing makes the driver think futher ahead and look further ahead for obstacles like roundabouts and T junctions. Sequential changing also means you get fewer people coming into roundabouts at 60mph and leaving their braking and gear change to the last possible moment (seems to be more of it around). The block change tempts drivers to use hard, late braking doesn't it. I've been in cars where the driver block changes, as a passenger I find it uncomfortable.
Sequential changing is only needed if you're going fast.. and I mean very fast.
my instructor taught me when to block change for my test, and i did it on my test, that was in 98.Why teach sequential changing for the test?
Hellcat, remember to give way to pedestrians.... it could be me!
my instructor taught me when to block change for my test, and i did it on my test, that was in 98.