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CANT GET THE HANG OF THE GEARS Greengates can help !! Highest quality automatic driving lessons switching to a car with automatic gears could be the answer to your problems. Automatic driving courses are fantastic for clients who perhaps have tried manual lessons in the past and have not enjoyed having to constantly change gear and use the clutch, or simply prefer driving an automatic car. modern alternative to learning on a manual. The car will not stall or roll back on a hill and you can never be in the wrong gear ! |
Saltaire, Shipley, Eccleshill, Clayton, Heaton, Guiseley, Yeadon, Horsforth, Bingley, Keighley, Manningham, Baildon, Idle, Apperley Bridge, Wilsden, Pudsey, Burley in Wharfedale, Stanningley, Undercliffe, Greengates, Little Horton, Great Horton, West Bowling, East Bowling, Holmewood, Biley, Tong, Calverley, Allerton, Rawdon. Thornton, Girlington, Lidget Green, Tyresal, Thornbury, Bramley, Riddlesden, East Morton, Crossflatts, Kirkstall, Bramley, , Horsforth, Menston, Queensbury, Skipton and Ilkley. yeadon ,guisley , pudsey, leeds and many more ,,,,,,,,, |
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At 44 I found myself to be a very nervous driver and John really calms you down and gives you the strength to achieve. Although they may be that bit more expensive than other driving schools, if I had gone to them first I could have saved myself nearly £2,000!!! Thank you John for all your help and support.
Cheap Driving LessonsDon't be fooled by overly cheap driving lessons. Some driving schools may offer cheap introductory offers such as ten hours driving tuition for £50. These prices don't always add up. Remember cheap in, expensive out. They pull you in with a cheap deal but then you find yourself advised to have more tuition, at the standard rate, than you actually need. All driving schools need to make a profit. You won't get something for nothing.Quality over quantity. 30 hours of lessons at £20 an hour is cheaper than 40 hours of lessons at £17 per hour. As I say, driving instructors have to earn a reasonable living, they have to pay the bills. If an instructor told you you needed several more lessons before you were likely to pass your test would you take their advice? You probably would, but what if the real motive was to compensate for the cheap lesson prices?In order to earn a living instructors who offer overly cheap lessons need to work exceedingly long hours. This means long hours in control of a car, often with little in the way of proper breaks. Is this safe? Does it affect their ability to teach? Do these long hours spent chasing a livable wage mean the ADI can keep up-to-date with all current training standards as set out by the DSA? They also need to reduce their business costs I.E. use less petrol, which means less driving for the learner taking the lesson.Driving instructors offering cheap lessons do so because they do not have the teaching skills to charge more. They are likely to offer poor teaching standards with little or no knowledge of how to teach to the needs of each learner. Their lessons will be of the 'one size fits all' variety, which is fine if you fit that size perfectly, not so if you are a unique individual. |
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