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Well done to Gillian Mcshane for passing her test today in Paisley.

Timeline Photos

Well done to Rachel Donaghey for passing her test today in Paisley. A good start to the week.

Rule 146 Adapt your driving to the appropriate type and condition of road you are on. In particular do not treat speed limits as a target. It is often not appropriate or safe to drive at the maximum speed limit take the road and traffic conditions into account. Be prepared for unexpected or difficult situations, for example, the road being blocked beyond a blind bend. Be prepared to adjust your speed as a precaution where there are junctions, be prepared for road users emerging in side roads and country lanes look out for unmarked junctions where nobody has priority be prepared to stop at traffic control systems, road works, pedestrian crossings or traffic lights as necessary try to anticipate what pedestrians and cyclists might do. If pedestrians, particularly children, are looking the other way, they may step out into the road without seeing you. Read more about general advice when driving.

Lines and lane markings on the road The Highway Code applies to England, Scotland and Wales and is essential reading for everyone. Rule 130 Areas of white diagonal stripes or chevrons painted on the road. These are to separate traffic lanes or to protect traffic turning right. If the area is bordered by a broken white line, you should not enter the area unless it is necessary and you can see that it is safe to do so. If the area is marked with chevrons and bordered by solid white lines you MUST NOT enter it except in an emergency. Read more about lines and lane markings on the road. Bookmark and Share View this email as a web page Facebook Twitter Email iPhone icon Manage your preferences Unsubscribe Help with your account This email was sent to Craig.cameron@live.co.uk using GovDelivery, on behalf of: Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency · Berkeley House, Croydon Street · Bristol, BS5 0DA · 0300 123 9000 Powered by GovDelivery

DVSA logo Put your phone away if you're driving Drivers: Changes to penalties for handheld mobile phone use From 1 March 2017, the penalties for using a hand-held mobile phone while driving will increase to 6 points on your licence and a £200 fine. THINK! has launched a new campaign encouraging drivers to put their phone in the glove compartment while driving to avoid temptation. See THINK!'s website to find out more about the campaign. Unsubscribe | View this email in your browser This email was sent to Craig.cameron@live.co.uk using GovDelivery, on behalf of: Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency · Berkeley House, Croydon Street · Bristol, BS5 0DA · 0300 123 9000 Powered by GovDelivery

Mobile phones and in-vehicle technology The Highway Code applies to England, Scotland and Wales and is essential reading for everyone. Rule 149 You MUST exercise proper control of your vehicle at all times. You MUST NOT use a hand-held mobile phone, or similar device, when driving or when supervising a learner driver, except to call 999 or 112 in a genuine emergency when it is unsafe or impractical to stop. Never use a hand-held microphone when driving. Using hands-free equipment is also likely to distract your attention from the road. It is far safer not to use any telephone while you are driving or riding - find a safe place to stop first or use the voicemail facility and listen to messages later. Read more about general rules, techniques and advice for all drivers and riders. Bookmark and Share View this email as a web page Facebook Twitter Email iPhone icon Manage your preferences Unsubscribe Help with your account This email was sent to Craig.cameron@live.co.uk using GovDelivery, on behalf of: Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency · Berkeley House, Croydon Street · Bristol, BS5 0DA · 0300 123 9000 Powered by GovDelivery

Driving in adverse weather conditions - windy weather The Highway Code applies to England, Scotland and Wales and is essential reading for everyone. Rule 232 High-sided vehicles are most affected by windy weather, but strong gusts can also blow a car, cyclist, motorcyclist or horse rider off course. This can happen on open stretches of road exposed to strong crosswinds, or when passing bridges or gaps in hedges. Read more about bad weather driving. Bookmark and Share View this email as a web page Facebook Twitter Email iPhone icon Manage your preferences Unsubscribe Help with your account This email was sent to Craig.cameron@live.co.uk using GovDelivery, on behalf of: Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency · Berkeley House, Croydon Street · Bristol, BS5 0DA · 0300 123 9000 Powered by GovDelivery

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Congratulations to John Mclean on passing his extended test today in Paisley.

Driving in adverse weather conditions The Highway Code applies to England, Scotland and Wales and is essential reading for everyone. Rule 226 You MUST use headlights when visibility is seriously reduced, generally when you cannot see for more than 100 metres (328 feet). You may also use front or rear fog lights but you MUST switch them off when visibility improves (see Rule 236). Read more about driving in adverse weather conditions.

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Congratulations to Jennifer Kidd on passing her test today in Paisley🚗🚗

Pedestrian crossings The Highway Code applies to England, Scotland and Wales and is essential reading for everyone. Rule 191 You MUST NOT park on a crossing or in the area covered by the zig-zag lines. You MUST NOT overtake the moving vehicle nearest the crossing or the vehicle nearest the crossing which has stopped to give way to pedestrians. Read more about Pedestrian crossings Bookmark and Share View this email as a web page Facebook Twitter Email iPhone icon Manage your preferences Unsubscribe Help with your account This email was sent to Craig.cameron@live.co.uk using GovDelivery, on behalf of: Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency · Berkeley House, Croydon Street · Bristol, BS5 0DA · 0300 123 9000 Powered by GovDelivery

Lighting requirements - Hazard warning lights The Highway Code applies to England, Scotland and Wales and is essential reading for everyone. Rule 116 Hazard warning lights. These may be used when your vehicle is stationary, to warn that it is temporarily obstructing traffic. Never use them as an excuse for dangerous or illegal parking. You MUST NOT use hazard warning lights while driving or being towed unless you are on a motorway or unrestricted dual carriageway and you need to warn drivers behind you of a hazard or obstruction ahead. Only use them for long enough to ensure that your warning has been observed. Read more about lighting requirements. Bookmark and Share View this email as a web page Facebook Twitter Email iPhone icon Manage your preferences Unsubscribe Help with your account This email was sent to Craig.cameron@live.co.uk using GovDelivery, on behalf of: Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency · Berkeley House, Croydon Street · Bristol, BS5 0DA · 0300 123 9000 Powered by GovDelivery