Test your driving Skill at http://driving-test.friendsrus.net

Quoted message said:

check this fun link for testing your driving Skill at
http://driving-test.friendsrus.net

This would be rather more useful if it was written for UK drivers. I
assume it's a US test, and the one thing that becomes obvious right from
the first question is that they must have some rather different traffic
signals to ours. I suppose it serves to highlight the importance of
familiarising yourself with the rules before driving (or cycling) in a
foreign land.

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But it is for driving on the rhs of the road!

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Quoted message said:

check this fun link for testing your driving Skill at
http://driving-test.friendsrus.net

Pinky said:

But it is for driving on the rhs of the road!

When did you last use your left arm to signal you were turning right?

A couple of changes have obviously been made to convert the test from right
to left but I think some of the signs are wrong too.

Tim

Danny Colyer said:

Quoted message said:

check this fun link for testing your driving Skill at
http://driving-test.friendsrus.net

This would be rather more useful if it was written for UK drivers. I
assume it's a US test, and the one thing that becomes obvious right from
the first question is that they must have some rather different traffic
signals to ours. I suppose it serves to highlight the importance of
familiarising yourself with the rules before driving (or cycling) in a
foreign land.

If you are intending to ride in Greece, it's worth knowing that the rule
on roundabouts is the opposite of that in the UK: you should give way to
traffic coming *onto* the roundabout when you are on it; i.e. give way
to your right.

Anthony

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Anthony Campbell - [email hidden]
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on-line books and sceptical articles)

Anthony Campbell said:

If you are intending to ride in Greece, it's worth knowing that the rule
on roundabouts is the opposite of that in the UK: you should give way to
traffic coming *onto* the roundabout when you are on it; i.e. give way
to your right.

Like they used to in France - the only place this rule seems to survive
is the Place de l'Etoile (Arc de Triomphe). With modern traffic volumes
it just doesn't work.