Morning everyone. Hope you all enjoyed the sun at the weekend. Stay safe on the roads this week

Morning everyone. Please be aware that the roadworks in Horrabridge are causing massive delays. Nightmare for the commuters to and from Plymouth. Be patient and stay safe.

Never worth it

I'm sorry to say but prices will be going up, £30ph and £270 for a block of 10hrs. The cost of running cars now days is getting more and more expensive. This will be affective as from today.

Well done to Mark Lewis for passing today with a good drive. Keep it safe and enjoy the freedom of the road. All the best for the future mate

Happy new year to all past, present and future pupils. Hope 2018 brings you all you want.. Specially a driving licence lol. All the best from Wayne's Driving School

I would like to wish all my pupils current, past and future a Merry Christmas and a happy New Year.

Well done to Amber for passing her test this afternoon with what the examiner called a very useful drive. Keep it safe on the roads Amber. Enjoy the freedom. All the best for the future

My god it is so icy out their today. Please please drive safe today.

Its very icy out there today people. Take care and watch the speed. Congratulations to all those who took advantage of the Xmas deal I put on this Friday. Stay safe people.

Snowy conditions can make driving a real challenge for motorists and can even lead to an accident. With this in mind it is crucial to prepare yourself adequately before embarking on a journey in the snow. It is worth knowing how to prepare yourself and your car, while also considering different ways to approach your driving when faced with adverse conditions. The following tips can help make the journey safer. Plan your journey Before you set off, plan your journey carefully. Use the RAC Route Planner to get updates on traffic news to help make your journey as smooth as possible. Consider areas that are going to be exposed to the elements, and perhaps prone to flooding. Keep up-to-date with local weather to ensure you aren't caught out. Leave more time Allow for more time than you normally would before you leave to clear car windows, mirrors, lights and the top of your roof of snow before setting off, driving with snow on you car could result in you breaking the law. You will also need to de-ice your windscreen - which can be found on the RAC seven top tips to keep your windscreen clear in winter page. And you will need to take time to clear the inside of your windscreen too as it is illegal to drive without full visibility through all of your windows - you can read more on the RAC's how to demist your windscreen in double-quick time page. It’s also a good idea to carry a lock de-icer with you to clear your lock. If your locks do get frozen, try warming the key or spraying de-icer or an oil-based lubricant into the lock. The following checks will also be time consuming so it is worth factoring them in too before you set off. Check your wipers Make sure any auto wiper control is switched off before turning the ignition on as this could blow the wiper control fuse if they are frozen to the screen. Your wipers need to be in good working order so you’re able to clean your windscreen effectively. Check your tyres Check tyres for adequate tread. Poor tyres will not grip when driving on snow and ice. If you live in an area where snow is common it might be worth changing to winter tyres with deeper tread. If conditions are really bad you might want to consider the use of snow socks or even snow chains. Check you screenwash Use a good quality screenwash that protects down to at least -35 to prevent the water from freezing. If you don’t, your windscreen wipers could be rendered useless in extreme conditions - if you are unsure, you can find out how to check and top up your screenwash here ​Pack for the worst Be prepared for every eventuality by ensuring that your car is equipped with the following: demisting pad, torch (wind-up so you don’t run out of battery), a hi-vis vest to make you visible if you break down, a blanket to keep you warm, some food, a drink, spare screenwash, de-icer, ice scraper, blanket, shovel, phone charger, map, a first aid kit, a warning triangle, some jump leads, a spade and a square of carpet that you can use to put under your drive wheels should you get stuck in the snow. Alternatively, you can buy a RAC Recovery Track which will get you out of the snow as well as mud and sand. The most important thing to take with you before driving in snow is a charged mobile phone with the phone number of your breakdown provider stored in it so you can always call for help.