Driving Lessons with Retro Driving School
We have a relaxed approach which enables each student to progress at their own pace. Retro driving school has achieved outstanding 1st time pass rates and we have a particularly good track record with nervous drivers or those who have previously failed their tests with other instructors.
Pass Rate
Free theory training
Day Intensive Courses
Vehicles Available
Learn to Drive with Retro Driving School
The driving test is a costly affair and can also be quite nerve wracking if you do not have the right professional help. With years of experience and a thorough knowledge of all the test routes in Milton Keynes and Leighton Buzzard, the driving instructors in Retro School of Motoring have broken down the process into easy and convenient steps so that you can cruise your way through the lessons and hit your stride in no time. So, let us get started!
1
Your First Driving Lesson
For your first driving lesson, we will be concerned with introducing you to the controls of the car. We will tell you what all the buttons, levers and flashing lights do. We will also teach you when and why to use them. The instructor will ensure that you are in a quiet road before you have to do anything. To begin with, you will get to have a go at getting your car moving. You will drive down for a few yards and then stop. You won’t be expected to change gears or handle and steer the traffic lights. Our ADI qualified driving instructor will slowly introduce you to the various stages in an easy to manage way. Over a few lessons, you will learn to use all the controls in the car.
2
Provisional Licence
For the first driving lesson, you must remember to bring your provisional photocard driving license. The driving instructor will request for the provisional license and will need to see it physically before he/she can officially start give you driving lessons. If you need assistance getting a provisional license, feel free to call us and we will guide you through the process.
3
Eye test
The driving instructor will ensure that your eyesight meets the minimum DSA eyesight standards. This means that you should be able to read the number plate in a vehicle in good daylight (with corrective lenses, if you wear them) from at least 20 meters away. Your driving instructor will request you to read the number plates of a nearby vehicle before he/she goes forward with the driving lesson.
