- Latest available (Revised)
- Point in Time (20/08/2014)
- Original (As made)
Version Superseded: 31/12/2015
Point in time view as at 20/08/2014.
There are currently no known outstanding effects for the The Motor Vehicles (Driving Licences) Regulations 1999, PART 2.
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Textual Amendments
F1Sch. 7 Pt. 2 substituted (1.7.2003) by The Motor Vehicles (Driving Licences) (Amendment) (No. 3) Regulations 2003 (S.I. 2003/636), regs. 1(b), 5(1), Sch. 1 Pt. 2 (with reg. 6)
The specified matters are set out in sections A to G. The person conducting the test shall examine candidates on the subject matter of all those sections.
Road traffic regulations including in particular road signs, road markings, signals, rights of way and speed limits.
1. The importance of alertness and attitudes to other road users.
2. Perception, judgement and decision-making, including especially reaction time and changes in driver behaviour due to the influence of alcohol, drugs and medicinal products, state of mind and fatigue.
1. The most important principles concerning the observance of safe distance between vehicles, braking distances and roadholding under various weather and road conditions.
2. Driving risk factors related to various road conditions, in particular as they change with the weather and the time of day or night.
3. Characteristics of various types of road and the related statutory requirements.
1. Specific risk factors related to the lack of experience of other road users and the most vulnerable categories of user such as children, pedestrians, cyclists and people whose mobility is reduced.
2. Risks involved in the movement and driving of various types of vehicle and of the different fields of view of their drivers.
1. Rules concerning the administrative documents required for the use of vehicles.
2. General rules specifying how the driver must behave in the event of an accident (setting warning devices and raising the alarm) and the measures which he can take to assist road accident victims where necessary.
3. Safety factors relating to the vehicle, its load and persons carried.
1. Mechanical aspects of the vehicle with a bearing on road safety, i.e. detection of the most common faults (in particular in the steering, suspension and brake systems, tyres, lights and direction indicators), reflectors, rear-view mirrors, windscreen and wipers, the exhaust system, seat-belts and audible warning devices.
2. Vehicle safety equipment including, in particular, the use of seat-belts, head restraints and child safety equipment.
3. Precautions necessary when alighting from the vehicle.
Rules regarding vehicle use in relation to the environment, including the appropriate use of audible warning devices, moderate fuel consumption, limitation of pollutant emissions and matters of a similar nature.]
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