Driving Test Report: D D Mmyy HHMM
Driving Test Report: D D Mmyy HHMM
Auto Ext
Cat. Type 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 V
© Crown Copyright 2007 DSA – An executive agency of the Department for Transport Form Ref. DL25 FCN177477/18
I declare that:
Driving Test Report DL25B
0407 T
Candidate
• the use of the test vehicle for the purposes of the test
is fully covered by a valid policy of insurance which S D/C
satisfies the requirements of the relevant legislation.
Auto Ext
Cat. Type 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 V
© Crown Copyright 2007 DSA – An executive agency of the Department for Transport Form Ref. DL25 FCN177477/18
Weather conditions (please appropriate box[es]) DL25B Rev.
1. Bright / dry roads 6. Dull / wet roads 11. Other
2. Bright / wet roads 7. Dull / dry roads If you tick this box, provide an accurate description of the
weather conditions.
3. Raining throughout test 8. Snowing
4. Showers 9. Icy
5. Foggy / misty 10. Windy
Vehicle details
LGV Length Height Artic Rigid
PCV Width MAM Draw bar Automatic
Remarks
Examiner's signature
Disability Tests
Examiner:
Auto Ext
Cat. Type 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
© Crown Copyright 2007 DSA – An executive agency of the Department for Transport Form Ref. DL25 FCN177477/18
DL25C Rev.
Guidance Notes
More detailed advice about the test requirements and the items marked for your attention overleaf are
given in “The Driving Test Report Explained”.
Further information may also be obtained from the relevant publication from the series of OFFICIAL driving
books and other media products from DSA for all drivers and motorcyclists, including drivers of goods
vehicles, buses and coaches, tractors and specialist vehicles.
These publications can be purchased from all good book shops or by visiting www.dsa.gov.uk
Explanatory Markings
A driving fault: a less Total S D
serious fault, but an A dangerous fault:
accumulation of these 1
committing one of these
may result in failure will result in failure
Number of driving faults
made in one area Total A serious fault:
Faults committing one of these
The total number of driving 7 will result in failure
faults made in all areas
during the test
The result of your test is marked overleaf, the following statement only applies if your
result is marked as a fail.
Statement of Failure to Pass Practical Test – Test of Competence to Drive
Road Traffic Act 1988
This candidate named herein has been examined and has failed to pass the practical test / test of competence to drive prescribed
under the Road Traffic Act 1988 (and for the purposes of Section 36 of the Road Traffic Offenders Act 1988 if an extended test).
Candidates are assessed against the items listed overleaf in deciding whether they are competent to drive. Items needing special
attention are marked. You should study these along with the Guidance Notes above, and the ‘Driving Test Report Explained’ leaflet
given to you by the examiner.
Unsuccessful candidates (dependent on category of test taken) may be required to wait a minimum period
before taking a further test in a vehicle of the same category.
Appeals
If you consider that your test was not properly conducted in accordance with the relevant Regulations, you
may apply to a Magistrate’s Court acting for the Petty Sessions Area in which you reside (in Scotland to the
Sheriff within whose jurisdiction you reside) which (who) has the power to determine this point. If you reside
in England or Wales you have six months from the issue of this Statement of Failure in which to appeal, and
if you reside in Scotland, 21 days. If the Court finds that the test was not properly conducted it may order a
refund of the fee and authorise you to undergo a further test forthwith (see Road Traffic Act 1988 Section 90,
for ADI qualifying tests see section 133).
You should note that your right to appeal to the Court under Section 90 or 133 are strictly limited to the
question of whether the test was properly conducted in accordance with the relevant Regulations. The
examiner’s decision and test result cannot be altered.
Before you consider making any appeal you may wish to seek legal advice.
You can find details of our service standards and complaints procedures in our 'Customer Service: A
guide to our service standards' leaflet, which is available from all our offices and test centres.
15 Signals
8 Taxi manoeuvre
You must signal clearly to let others know what you intend to do.
You must be able to display the ability to turn your car around
You should only use the signals shown in the Highway Code if
by whatever means available, making sure you take effective,
it would help other road users (including pedestrians). Always
all round observation showing consideration to other road users
signal in good time and ensure that the signal has been
and pedestrians. You should control your vehicle smoothly making
cancelled after the manoeuvre has been completed. Do not
proper use of the clutch, accelerator, brakes and steering. You
beckon to pedestrians to cross the road.
should not use a driveway or allow your vehicle to mount the
pavement as this could damage your vehicle.
16 Clearance to obstructions
9 Taxi wheelchair Allow plenty of room to pass stationary vehicles, obstructions
You should be able to securely erect wheelchair ramps, safely and be prepared to slow down or stop. A door may open, a child
install the wheelchair and an imaginary wheelchair occupant into may run out or a vehicle may pull out without warning.
your vehicle, ensure the wheelchair and occupant are secured
in readiness for the journey and reverse the entire process.
© Crown Copyright 2007 DSA – An executive agency of the Department for Transport Form Ref. DL25 FCN177477/18
DL25D Rev.
The Driving Test Report Explained
17 Response to signs/signals
24 Pedestrian Crossings
You should understand and be able to react to all traffic signs
You should be able to recognise the different types of pedestrian
and road markings. You must act correctly at traffic lights, and
crossing and show courtesy and consideration towards pedestrians.
check that the road is clear before proceeding when the green
At all crossings you should slow down and stop if there is anyone on
light shows. Obey signals given by police officers, traffic wardens
the crossing. At zebra crossings you should slow down and be
and school crossing patrols. Look out for signals given by other
prepared to stop if there is anyone waiting to cross. Give way to any
road users, including people in charge of animals, and be ready
pedestrians on a pelican crossing when the amber lights are
to act accordingly.
flashing. You should give way to cyclists as well as pedestrians on
a toucan crossing and act correctly at puffin crossings.
18 Use of speed
You should make safe, reasonable progress along the road 25 Position / Normal stops
bearing in mind the road, traffic and weather conditions and the
road signs and speed limits. Make sure that you can stop safely, Choose a safe, legal and convenient place to stop, close to the
well within the distance you can see to be clear. Do not speed. edge of the road, where you will not obstruct the road and create
Remember, as a new driver, your licence will be revoked if you a hazard. You should know how and where to stop without
accrue six or more penalty points during the first two years, and causing danger to other road users.
you will have to retake and pass both theory and practical tests.
26 Awareness / Planning
19 Following distance You must be aware of other road users at all times. You should
Always keep a safe distance between yourself and other vehicles. always think and plan ahead so you can judge what other road
Remember, on wet or slippery roads it takes much longer to users are going to do, predict how their actions will affect you
stop. When you stop in traffic queues leave sufficient space to and react in good time. Take particular care to consider the
pull out if the vehicle in front has problems. actions of the more vulnerable groups of road users such as
pedestrians, cyclists, motorcyclists and horse riders. Anticipate
road and traffic conditions, and act in good time, rather than
20 Maintain progress reacting to them at the last moment.
In order to pass your test you must show that you can drive at
a realistic speed appropriate to the road and traffic conditions.
27 Ancillary controls
You should approach all hazards at a safe, controlled speed,
without being over cautious or interfering with the progress of You should understand the function of all the controls and
other traffic. Always be ready to move away from junctions as switches, especially those that have a bearing on road safety.
soon as it is safe and correct to do so. Driving excessively slowly These include indicators, lights, windscreen wipers, demisters
can create dangers for yourself and other drivers. and heaters. You should be able to find these controls and
operate them correctly when necessary, without looking down.
© Crown Copyright 2007 DSA – An executive agency of the Department for Transport Form Ref. DL25 FCN177477/18