If you have a full B1 entitlement because you have a full motorcycle licence issued before 1st February 2001 you are exempt from the car (B) theory test otherwise you will need to sit a theory (car) test. .

A ~ No, a G licence is not necessary. However, an M2 or M class motorcycle licence will give G1 status if you do not already have a G1 learners permit.

Absolutely not! Your actual Theory Test will be done on a computer at a DSA Test Centre. For £9.99 @ PC World you can buy a set of CD Roms called “Driving Test Success (Theory Edition)”. These CDs exactly replicate the actual Theory Test. They contain the identical question bank (1,000 questions and answers) that the DSA use. It also contains similar clips for the Hazard Perception part of the Theory Test, so that you can practice.

You will need both parts of your photo licence, or your licence and another form of ID for the old style paper licences. You will also need the letter the DSA sent informing you of your test time. Don't forget - no licence, no test!!!

You will have to re-take your basic / Riding Evaluation if your last evaluation has exceeded a period of 14 days , Final Theory Evaluation for 30 days.

You are required to produce your NRIC for the theory test. For foreigners, you will need to produce your valid Passport and (work permit/ student pass/ employment pass).

Absolutely not !! We recommend you look to study for your Theory test asap but it is not essential for your practical driving lessons. You will need to have passed the Theory test before you can book your Practical driving test however. (To be eligible for one of our “Intensive Courses” you will also have had to have passed your Theory Test otherwise we cannot book your Driving Test to coincide with the course.)

A No. There is a glider pilots licence, but it's really only needed for flying abroad. Once you go solo, you will be awarded the "A" badge, and after that, there are several other badges to go for. The Bronze Badge is the equivalent of the power flying Private Pilot's Licence.

A.There are so many excellent (and cheap!) books and CD's on the market that few of our instructors get involved with the theory test other than to offer help and advice on the Hazard Perception part of it.

I can confirm that you can present your own vehicle for the test however you must ensure that it is mechanically sound. All equipment by law must be fitted and working correctly. The controls, seating, equipment or any other articles in the vehicle must be arranged so that they don't interfere with the conduct of the test.

To take your theory test you must bring with you a current GB or Northern Ireland driving licence with provisional entitlement for the category of test you wish to take. Make sure you have signed your licence and bring both parts of it. If you don't bring both parts you may not be able to take the test and you will lose your fee.

Yes, you need to sit your Theory Test and obtain your Learner Licence before you start driving a car.

All drivers should have held a full driver's licence for three years or longer. A current acceptable overseas, New Zealand or International licence is required from all intending drivers. At the Manager's discretion, a holder of a licence for less than three years is acceptable but may incur higher insurance excess.

All drivers must hold a current, non-probationary licence (with an English translation shown on the licence) from their country of residence, or an international drivers permit. Licences (and a valid passport) must be carried at all times when driving, and for rentals longer than three months, licence regulations should be checked with the motor registration authority on arrival in Australia.

In nearly all cases your licence is fine for use to rent a car in other countries. In the case of the USA a EU or UK Licence is required. Please note a fax or photocopy of your licence will not be accepted.

A - Again this is a personal preference. If you bring a car into the country and intend to keep it here you will need to pay import tax which is based upon the value of the car and it is only possible to bring a car into the country that is less than 3 years old. Cars are generally more expensive to purchase in TRNC than in England .

Many circuits which run regular "open practice" days do not require the driver to hold any sort of license, however this depends on the track you are practicing at, and you should contact the track for more information.