Air suspension on trucks has huge advantages, and a few disadvantages. Most new trucks come with an air suspension option (if not as standard), and it’s available on trailers, too. If you’re considering air suspension on a truck or trailer, here…
- Learning to Drive
- Fleet driver training
- Advice
- Find a Driving Instructor
- Driving Syllabus
- 1: Vehicle controls
- 2: Starting and stopping the engine
- 3: Moving off and stopping
- 4: Steering control
- 5: Changing gears
- 6: Reversing in a straight line
- 7: Moving off from the kerb
- 8: Driving straight
- 9: Stopping at the kerb
- 10: Turning left off a road
- 11: Driving straight ahead at a roundabout
- 12: Turning left at a Give Way sign
- 13: Turning left at a Stop sign
- 14: Turning left at traffic signals (traffic lights)
- 15: Turning right off a road
- 16: Turning right at a Give Way sign
- 17: Turning right at traffic signals (traffic lights)
- 18: Three-point turn
- 19: Reversing into a driveway
- 20: Reverse parallel park
- 21: Higher-speed areas – single lane each way
- 22: Higher-speed areas – multi-lane
- 23: Higher-speed areas – driving a curve
- 24: Higher-speed areas – merge onto a motorway or highway
- 25: Incline start
- 26: Angle parking
- 27: Driving across a pedestrian crossing
- 28: Driving across railway level crossings
- 29: Driving in poor visibility
- 30: Scanning and hazard recognition
- Tourist/Migrant advice
