After doing a left turn, I am aware that you need to automatically go into the right lane (without your examiner telling you).
However, I was wondering can I change into the right lane (when it is safe) even if I’m not at the speed limit yet?
For example, if I turn left and I am at 50km ( and I’m still working my way up to the speed limit which is 60km) can I still change lanes? Or do I need to wait until I hit the speed limit?
My friend said he was asked to reverse park when he returned to the test centre. However, I thought parking was removed off G test examinations?
Had anybody else been asked to reverse park for their G test?
I am not the best reverse parker, so this has made me a bit nervous.
If I am asked to reversed park am I allowed to ask if I can forward park instead (since I don’t believe it’s apart of the marking sheet)?
My biggest concern for my G test is my speed. My speed tends to change if im doing a blind sport check or when i am changing lanes. Sometimes my speed will fluctuate +/- 5 and I have heard it can only go up or down 3, so therefore a 5 would be a fail.
Would the car I use help me with this issue? For example the car I was planing to use has a digital speedometer so it’s wayyyy easier to see if my speed goes up to 55 in a 50 zone. However, I can borrow a friends car who uses an analog speedometer and it’s much harder to see your exact speed on that, especially if your speed changes just for a second.. so would the type of car make a difference?
Or are the examiners able to track my speed regardless (on their tablet or some other device)?
I don’t wanna mess up my test over something silly as my speed being 4Km above the limit for a couple seconds. I do know some examiners are more lenient over this but some can be strict on it.
Any advice would be helpful!
Update: I read some Reddit posts and I have seen that examiners can see your speed on their tablet but they don’t really look at it and they pay more attention to what they see on your cars speedometer ? I’m not sure how accurate this is though