The last step in the Ontario graduated licensing program is to get a full G-class license. When you get your G license, virtually all of the restrictions that came with your G1 and G2 licenses are lifted. As a result, at any time of day, you can lawfully drive on all public roads and highways […]
The weather in Canada can be fickle, especially in the winter, and it may throw you off when you’re on the road. Even if you’ve done your bit by fitting good winter tyres and driving extra cautiously throughout the winter months, a snow-covered street might have its mind. When you’re out on the road, anything […]
It’s the middle of the lunchtime rush hour. You’re travelling from one meeting to the next, grabbing a short lunch along the way and listening to the radio for a lovely song. You intend to drive in a polite and law-abiding manner. Then your phone rings, or perhaps an app sends you a notification. Should […]
When the winter weather turns out badly, drivers face a slew of new challenges in addition to the everyday safety risks they face. Winter brings its own set of issues, the most notable of which being snow and ice. According to the Canadian Department of Transportation, around one-fourth of all weather-related collisions occur on snowy […]
Driving in the winter can be a terrifying experience. Snow, minimal visibility, ice on the roadway, and icy weather will cause your car to break down or make travel difficult. According to the Department Of Transportation, about 17% of all car accidents occur during the winter, indicating that people aren’t taking winter driving seriously enough. […]
How do you actually teach a teen to drive? Think about it. We’ve been at it for a while. Driving is a learned skill that takes lots of practice (far more than the 50 hours required in my home of Illinois, and many other states). It’s a continual learning process because roadway situations and the driving […]
Drive only when rested. Don’t take the wheel if you feel fatigued, no matter when or where you are driving. Have some sleep or exercise first, avoid or delay the trip, or let a rested person drive. Keep your mind alert. Listen to talk shows or up-tempo music. Try to have company on long trips. […]
Tips to avoid Drowsy Driving Get plenty of rest Avoid heavy meals before driving Drive defensively look out for other drivers who may be drowsy Ask your passenger to stay awake After every 3 consistent hours of driving take 15-20min breaks At rest stops get out of the vehicle Get fresh air
Motor vehicle crashes are the main cause of death for Canadian children.
Ministry Approved Driver Training Courses
Good Drivers was established in 1981, with the aim of providing affordable driver education programs of excellent quality for all members of our society.
10095 Bramalea Rd, Unit #201, Brampton, ON, L6R 0K1
