From the classroom to the open road, our students exhibited remarkable perseverance and determination. Congratulations on successfully obtaining your CBT Certificate.
Book online: www.universalmct.co.uk/online-booking/ National Helpline: 0330 128 9337 London: 020 3691 8807 WhatsApp: 0792 006 4807
Mr Asad is an exceptional instructor, overflowing with enthusiasm and a keen dedication to assist riders in achieving their CBT. Congratulations to both the instructor and the students for their commendable efforts!
Book online: www.universalmct.co.uk/online-booking/ National Helpline: 0330 128 9337 London: 020 3691 8807 WhatsApp: 0792 006 4807
Numerous students are embracing the exhilaration of becoming authentic riders, overjoyed with obtaining their full licence certificates. Heartfelt congratulations to you all!
Book online: www.universalmct.co.uk/online-booking/ National Helpline: 0330 128 9337 London: 020 3691 8807 WhatsApp: 0792 006 4807
Practicing regularly is crucial for maintaining and refining the skills necessary for safe riding.
Skills such as emergency braking, swerving, and navigating through traffic become more intuitive with practice, reducing reaction times in critical situations.
Moreover, as riders encounter diverse road conditions and weather, they learn to adjust their riding techniques accordingly, enhancing their adaptability and safety on the road.
Beyond basic training, advanced courses offer riders the opportunity to deepen their understanding of riding dynamics, advanced manoeuvres, and defensive riding strategies. These courses, often endorsed by regulatory bodies and motorcycle training professionals, are designed to challenge riders and push their abilities to new heights. Participation in such courses not only improves a rider`s skill set but also contributes to a culture of safety and excellence within the riding community.
In conclusion, the journey of a motorcyclist is one of perpetual learning and growth.
A commitment to practice, advanced training, learning from experiences and others, staying abreast of technological advancements, and reflective self-assessment are essential components of riding with competence, confidence, and safety.
Remember, the road is not just a path to a destination but a classroom where the lessons of the ride contribute to the lifelong journey of becoming not just a good rider, but a great one.
We take immense pride in commemorating our riders achievements by showcasing the moments of elation and smiles that accompany their pivotal success in passing their Full licences and CBTs.
Book online: www.universalmct.co.uk/online-booking/ National Helpline: 0330 128 9337 London: 020 3691 8807 WhatsApp: 0792 006 4807
Navigating roundabouts safely and effectively is a crucial skill for motorcyclists, especially in the UK where roundabouts are common.
1. Approach with Caution As you approach a roundabout, reduce your speed in a controlled manner. It`s important to assess the roundabout`s size, the traffic flow, and any signs or road markings that indicate which lane you should use for your intended exit.
2. Observe and Signal Before entering the roundabout, check for traffic coming from your right, as they have the right of way. Use your indicators to signal your intended direction: Signal left if you intend to take the first exit. Do not signal if you are going straight ahead but ensure you signal left just after you pass the exit before the one you intend to take. Signal right if you are taking any exit to the right or going full circle.
3. Positioning Position yourself in the correct lane as early as possible, following the road markings and signs: Use the left lane if you`re taking the first exit or if the roundabout is clear and you`re going straight ahead. Stay in the middle lane if there are markings indicating it`s appropriate for going straight ahead. Use the right lane for exits to the right or for making a full circle.
4. Awareness and Speed Control Maintain a safe speed that allows you to react to the actions of other road users. Be particularly aware of vehicles that may not be signaling correctly or that may change lanes unexpectedly. Motorcyclists must be vigilant of larger vehicles which might obscure visibility or change lanes without noticing motorcycles.
5. Exiting the Roundabout As you prepare to exit the roundabout, check your mirrors and blind spots to ensure it`s safe to change lanes if needed. Signal your intention to leave the roundabout (if you haven`t already) by indicating left, and do so well before your exit. Maintain a smooth line and avoid abrupt changes in speed or direction that could unsettle the bike.
Remember, the key to safe roundabout navigation is anticipation, clear signaling, correct lane usage, and constant awareness of other road users.
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