Save money on driving lessons in Wargrave & Twyford. Successful Driving Instructor in Wargrave.

David Shephard has been a driving instructor for some time now and his pupils highly recommend him

We also teach driving lessons in these areas Reading, Caversham, Twyford, Henley, Woodley, Wokingham, Marlow, Wargrave, Hurst, Winnersh, Sonning Common

Post Code Areas Covered
RG40 RG41 RG10 RG9 RG5 RG6 RG1 RG4

David Shephard is one of our Local Driving Instructors

David has a very high pass rate and is trained to provide, BTEC in Driving Science Training, Pass Plus,Taxi Training, Motorway Courses, Refresher Training

Learning to Drive Crossroads

Successful Automatic Driving Instructor in Yateley

Anthony Davies has been a driving instructor for some time now and his pupils highly recommend him

We teach driving lessons in these areas:
Farnborough, Camberley, Bracknell, Blackwater, Cove, Eversley, Fleet, Sandhurst, Farnham, Frimley, Hartley Witney, Hook

Post Code Areas Covered
GU46 GU47 GU15 GU17 RG12 RG26 RG40 RG45

Anthony Davies is one of our Local Automatic Driving Instructors

Anthony has a very high pass rate and is trained to provide: Automatic Driving Lessons,Pass Plus,Taxi Training, Motorway Courses, Refresher Training

If you know anybody who wants great quality driving lessons, then get them to contact us, and don’t forget to tell them to mention your name so we can place you in the draw for an iPod of Mobile Phone

http://www.blueschoolofmotoring.com/Driving-Lessons-Recommend-a-Friend/

Driving Test Slough

A very big congratulations to Dafydd Stock of Windsor who passed his driving test today in Slough, with just two driving faults. Andy Shrimpton your driving instructor said you looked very happy when you were told the news today. Well done from everybody at Blue and especially from your driving instructor Andy..

All cars, with only a few exceptions, require regular attention. The small things that you do on a regular basis can add years to the life of the car, save you money, and help to keep you (and others) safe on the road.
Scheduled Maintenance

Manufacturers recommend a service schedule for their cars. This usually includes checks that the owner could do themselves, but equally well, there’s many for which the amateur mechanic will lack the necessary tools and facilities. For classics and vintage cars such as the Borgward for example- see http://www.carsales.com.au/car/borgward/, the best option would be to see a company specializing in classic cars and vintage models such as this, they have the requisite skils and the necessary experience to keep your cars running in tip-top shape.

The first thing to do, therefore, is – note your service schedule, and stick to it, ensuring that your car is presented for service on or before the specified period since its last one. This is usually expressed as a limit time or mileage – 6 months, or 10,000 miles, for instance. Whichever occurs first, book your service then.
Weekly or Monthly Checks

As well as regular servicing, there are other checks that the motorist can carry out monthly, or more frequently.
Check the condition and cleanliness of your wiper blades, as well as ensuring the windscreen washer fluid is topped up with the correct mixture.
Check the oil, both its level and condition. The oil is the lifeblood of the engine, its bloodstream, and whilst it will be changed regularly at your service visits, you should monitor it regularly.
Look at your tyres, inspecting them for any signs of deflation, premature wear, bald spots, as well as for any foreign objects embedded in the treads.
Check all external lights regularly – although this can sometimes be a two-person job, you can do a rudimentary check by driving up to a shop window and observing their reflection as you operate them.
Watch the Signs

Many modern cars are equipped with electronic control systems, and have warning lights to advise of fault conditions. Don’t ignore these warning lights, and don’t carry on, hoping they’ll go away.
Try to be aware of how your car sounds and feels when driving. If you are, you’ll be better aware of any changes to its handling and performance, and changes in these aspects may be a sign of a developing fault.
Conclusion

Don’t blindly jump in and out of your car whenever you use it. Have a look around while it’s stationary on your driveway or in its parking space, and note anything that looks out of place. Trust your eyes, and your instincts. If something looks or sounds wrong, it probably is. Don’t wait for the scheduled maintenance – keep an eye on things yourself and take action as deem appropriate.

driving test pass in ascot

Well done from Andy Shrimton your driving instructor and also the whole team at Blue School of Motoring, drive safe and take care..