Gromit37 wrote:Rick101 wrote:No not at all, was looking for a genuine solution to a problem.
Might be easy for you to to what you think is right but that doesn't mean the next person agrees with your technique.
I think the information in Road craft which is what most people seem to work to needs revising. It needs to give some clear must and must not's. That way their position can be clear and people can choose whether to use it or not.
A simple one liner about clutch use and what is regarded as the start of the gear change would be helpful to many I'm sure.
Remember that Roadcraft is really just a reference for police officers to be used in conjunction with a number of weeks training at the hands of a police driving instructor. It's not meant to describe every detail of every technique. If it was, it would be several times the size and several timesvthe price too
For what it is worth, I personally find separation can becumbersome and unsuitable under certain circumstances, hence I overlap. Do what feels right at the time.
Yup!
Some folk who know their stuff and who aren't immobilised by the politics of who it might upset, had better get busy and write
that book so that we can all move on. I'll buy it as long as there is no reference made to how 'the police' drive.
The revolution will be.... published with an accompanying DVD containing demo videos of every technique/ method, with explanations of use, real life examples showing what happens if you don't get it right and possible exceptions. Anyone? I can already think of several ADUK members who I believe possess the open mindedness and skills required to undertake such a task.