Driving on country roads can be a challenge even for the most experienced of drivers. So this is an essential guide to staying safe when driving in the country. We’ll also cover some tips...
All drivers are vulnerable to car theft. And while it’s possible to take steps to make car theft less likely, you may never entirely eliminate the risks of car theft. Opportunistic...
Cars are only designed to safely transport a set number of passengers – one for every seat in the car. In most cars, this will allow for the driver and four passengers – one in the front,...
After you’ve passed your driving test, you can swap your L plates for P plates. With a big green P on a white square, sometimes accompanied by the words “new driver”, P plates are a pretty...
We offer legal protection as an optional extra on our comprehensive car insurance policies. In this post, we’ll explain what legal protection is to help you decide whether to add this...
If your child has just passed their driving test, adding them as a named driver to your car insurance policy can help them save money on the cost of cover. A named driver on your car...
Whether you’re a learner driver or an experienced driver, many people like to name their car. Sometimes, these nicknames come naturally, but not always. We’ve put this guide together just...
The average learner driver needs about 45 hours of lessons and 22 hours of practicing before they’re ready to take their practical test. In order to practice outside of lessons, you’ll...
You may get this question in your driving theory test: What will happen if your car’s wheels are unbalanced? The steering will pull to one side. The brakes will fail. Your steering will...
In UK law, children must use a child seat until they’re either 12 years old or 135cm tall, whichever comes first. But there are different types of car seats available and rules about which...