Video Driving Lesson 12 Parallel Park / Reverse Park

You will be required to stop alongside a vehicle that is parked at the kerb with a space of about two car lengths behind it.

You have to reverse safely into the space and stop parallel and reasonably close to the kerb.
Vist http://www.2Pass.co.uk
The complete resource for all your FREE Learner Driver information

Category:

People & Blogs

Tags:

• parallel
• park
• reverse
• driving
• lesson

[owncompany]

So no need to indicate before turning into the space ?

[www2passcouk]

@owncompany The reversing lights should be enough, although a signal should be given if you think it would help someone.

So if you was in a busy road a left signal as you approach a parking space should give following traffic an idea of your intentions. They might stop and wait for you to reverse or will drive around

[zatheris]

I spell kerb "curb", but then I'm always learning something new

[www2passcouk]

@zatheris 'Curb or Kerb'? For the noun designating the edge of a roadway (or the edge of a British pavement/ American sidewalk/ Australian footpath). Curb is the older spelling, and in the UK as well as in the US, it is still the proper spelling for the verb meaning restrain.[129] Canada as in the US.

[jawadalishe]

FUCK n hell i failed today coz i hit the other car door mirror.. lol

[Xenctuary]

Very well explained! Thanks.

[deesquared21]

Wow you explained it so clear and fast thankyou! :)

[TheAndrewMChannel]

so it would be the opposite for driving in america

[iwanik92]

@jawadalishe hahah unlucky mate

[mimimocha11]

@sweetCupcake109 No curb is the American spelling and cerb is the dumbass spelling! Haaa kidding it was probably just a typo.

[sweetCupcake109]

@zatheris kerb is the british spelling and cerb is the American spelling :) lol!

[antoniomarkj22]

Post more

[old9skool9love]

@210482fmj I don't live in London, I live in the midlands, but I learned in an auto and passed my test and have a full auto licence. I agree it makes life (or driving life anyway lol) so much more easier and less complicated but not only in urban areas, but in rural too :)