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young driver
Hi i am a little confused it does not take a lot to confuse me!!!
I have a 18 year old daughter who has been driving for 1 year and 4 months when we arrive in perth She is 19 a month after arriving can she drive on her uk driving licence or will she need to change her licence before she drives and get p plates? If she pays straight away to change it will she then have to pay again to change it when she turns 19? hope this makes sense thanks |
Re: young driver
Originally Posted by outbound2011
(Post 9415713)
Hi i am a little confused it does not take a lot to confuse me!!!
I have a 18 year old daughter who has been driving for 1 year and 4 months when we arrive in perth She is 19 a month after arriving can she drive on her uk driving licence or will she need to change her licence before she drives and get p plates? If she pays straight away to change it will she then have to pay again to change it when she turns 19? hope this makes sense thanks Give these guys a call http://www.transport.wa.gov.au/aboutus/15761.asp to make sure you keep yourselves right :thumbup: |
Re: young driver
As far as I know she can stay on the UK licence for a number of months (6?), the same as any other PR? Effectively she is on Ps though, even though it is a UK licence.
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Re: young driver
I went onto P plates for a year when I moved to Perth, as I had only recently passed my test in the UK. It lets other drivers know that you haven't got much driving experience, and there's the possibility - however slight - that a Perth driver might show some patience:unsure:.
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Re: young driver
Originally Posted by Steve2009
(Post 9415831)
As far as I know she can stay on the UK licence for a number of months (6?), the same as any other PR? Effectively she is on Ps though, even though it is a UK licence.
However, as a new or novice driver, that makes it a little more complicated. W.A. has two categories of new licence holder, a red P and a green P, each with their own restrictions. Like I said get, your info direct from the licencing department and avoid any confusion :) |
Re: young driver
Originally Posted by HelenTD
(Post 9415850)
I went onto P plates for a year when I moved to Perth, as I had only recently passed my test in the UK. It lets other drivers know that you haven't got much driving experience, and there's the possibility - however slight - that a Perth driver might show some patience:unsure:.
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Re: young driver
I think the P plate system is great. I understand it's being adopted in some form in Ireland too. It helps to make sense of a lot of behaviour and you adapt accordingly.
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Re: young driver
Originally Posted by Steve2009
(Post 9417802)
I think the P plate system is great. I understand it's being adopted in some form in Ireland too. It helps to make sense of a lot of behaviour and you adapt accordingly.
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Re: young driver
Originally Posted by HelenTD
(Post 9415850)
I went onto P plates for a year when I moved to Perth, as I had only recently passed my test in the UK. It lets other drivers know that you haven't got much driving experience, and there's the possibility - however slight - that a Perth driver might show some patience:unsure:.
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Re: young driver
Originally Posted by Deancm_MKII
(Post 9417897)
It doesn't improve driving standards at all. When Aussie drivers get off their P's they are still crap drivers.
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Re: young driver
I often wonder how people can tell that a driver is Australian. I have a silver prado, my aussie friends have a silver prado and their yorkshire BIL has a silver prado. When we all went camping together I am wondering how someone would tell what nationality we all were when we were driving there :confused::confused:
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Re: young driver
Originally Posted by northernbird
(Post 9418030)
I often wonder how people can tell that a driver is Australian. I have a silver prado, my aussie friends have a silver prado and their yorkshire BIL has a silver prado. When we all went camping together I am wondering how someone would tell what nationality we all were when we were driving there :confused::confused:
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Re: young driver
Originally Posted by Deancm_MKII
(Post 9418228)
English drivers are more considerate and will let people in. Aussie drivers have a tendency to tailgate, won't let people in and are very aggressive. Obviously this is a generalisation however it does work as a rule of thumb. It also works for Asian drivers. They're the ones that just cannot drive.
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Re: young driver
I agree with this P plate system as with this a person tends to grown in confidence and grow as a good driver over a period of time. So it is better to have a P on car rather than giving straight away the permanent driving license.
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Re: young driver
I dont need to see a P plate on a car... I assume every other driver on the road is a total fluckwit and drive accordingly...
Never had a point on my liscense touch wood and only ever had one accident aged 18....touch bigger piece of wood... So thats 26 years of pointless driving.... Think how fit I'd be if I had choosen to cycle or walk instead! |
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