LTrent Driving Schools usually have different courses available. Let us help you get on the road in just 10 days. Driving schools in and around the area often offer 10-day, one-hour courses, whereas those in and around the area typically offer 15-day, half-hour courses. If you enroll in a 10-day, 1-hour-per-day course, your daily progress will include the following:
Day-1
Driving courses employ a vehicle with pedals on both sides. Your instructor will steer using the pedals from the passenger seat.
The instructor will cover the accelerator, brake, clutch, steering, gears, indicators, and the necessity to be alert to your surroundings. The trainer will remind you to adjust the mirrors. First day: gas, clutch, brake. Your teacher must switch gears often today.
You must practice the stop-star-move motion to learn the half-clutch method. The trainer will have you drive over speed bumps and beep when turning.
Once you know how to drive, avoid honking. People’s tendency of honking near medical facilities, schools, and red-light traffic signals is strange and hard to explain. Avoid such actions.
You shouldn’t exceed 20 KM/H today. If you have questions, ask the instructor.
Day-2
You’ll review yesterday’s material and important new material. Today’s topic is equipment control. Again, expect starts, stops, and moves. More control means safer driving for you and others.
Your trainer may take you on bumpy roads. You may get to practice reversing today. Expect to drive up and downhill. Several times will employ half-clutch.
For now, stick to 30-35 KM/H in third gear.
Check your mirrors before starting.
Day-3
Men and women both benefit from regular practice to reach their full potential. Most of your time will be spent applying what you’ve studied over the past two days. Perhaps you’ll feel better now that you’ve taken this medicine.
Day-4
Because repetition leads to mastery, you’ll repeat driving in reverse and up and down slopes. Don’t drive over 40km/h.
You shouldn’t wait until the tenth day to drive your own automobile because the school car may have speed control. You can then practice driving at night with a licensed adult supervisor.
First time behind the wheel, learn straight, turn, stop, and start. If you’re not confident, don’t try.
Day-5, 6
You should feel strong, capable, and ready to take on the world by now. You will have increased command of the vehicle. You can now go no faster than 40 km/h in your car. It depends on how confident your instructor is in your abilities; he may let you go a little quicker than 40. The information you’ve gained over the past few days will be reviewed and repeated.
Day-7, 8, & 9
You still need to make time to practice the fundamentals. Your instructor should now feel comfortable taking you out into traffic and possibly even onto the motorway. The maximum speed is 45 km/h, but it also depends on how skilled a driver you have become. This time around, we’ll be doing it backward—driving in areas with pedestrians and/or moving vehicles.
Day-10
A complete license application can be submitted after 31 days with a learner’s permit. You must also convince the RTO officer that you have the skills to earn a permanent license. Some institutions advocate delaying this course until just before your permanent license so you can review it. The 10th day is optional.
Before applying for a long-term license, those who take this course can examine the information. This course focuses on driving elements that RTO officers may find interesting. Police can refuse a license for any reason.
