jwatkins wrote:Thanks for the further replies. In answer to someone's question, I'm in Cheltenham.
If you want to go for a drive at some point - I am just the other side of Cirencester - happy to do so...
Alasdair
TheInsanity1234 wrote: the Yeti has a front offside tyre which is close to the limit, and I didn't want to use the car any more than essential.
I've been bugging my dad to change the tyre, he doesn't take much notice
StressedDave wrote:Save for the staff examiners, the IAM doesn't have instructors. They have observers who do just that - observe what you're doing and give friendly (or unfriendly) advice.
ADIs are a mixed breed. The vast majority instruct only up to DVSA pass standard rather than anything beyond. It may be difficult to find one who has the skills and experience (away from the fleet instructors like RobC) to do what you want to do. The only register I could find was at http://www.airso.org.uk/fleet.htm . There appear to be some in Cheltenham... might be worth a punt.
TheInsanity1234 wrote:Well, I joined up when I wasn't even old enough to drive, I was 16, and have been a full licence holder for only 5 months, but I've not been kicked off the forum (yet) for not being an advanced driver!
skodatezzer wrote:TheInsanity1234 wrote: the Yeti has a front offside tyre which is close to the limit, and I didn't want to use the car any more than essential.
I've been bugging my dad to change the tyre, he doesn't take much notice
M'm, how many miles on that tyre, and is it just the one that's wearing? Might be worth making sure there's nothing amiss with wheel alignment / steering geometry (can't spell that) when you get the tyre changed. It's normally the NSF that's out of kilter, as that's the one that usually clouts the kerb!!
TheInsanity1234 wrote:skodatezzer wrote:TheInsanity1234 wrote: the Yeti has a front offside tyre which is close to the limit, and I didn't want to use the car any more than essential.
I've been bugging my dad to change the tyre, he doesn't take much notice
M'm, how many miles on that tyre, and is it just the one that's wearing? Might be worth making sure there's nothing amiss with wheel alignment / steering geometry (can't spell that) when you get the tyre changed. It's normally the NSF that's out of kilter, as that's the one that usually clouts the kerb!!
I've no clue, but I think that particular tyre has worn a bit more than the others.
But at the same time, I think it's the only tyre on the car that was on the car when we purchased it, we replaced the rear tyres at the same time about 30k miles, and replaced the nearside front a few hundred miles later due to a puncture, and it was pretty low anyway, and now the front offside is super low, and certainly needs changing.
MGF wrote:martine wrote:...I would just go for the IAM course...
Did I miss the OP using their name?
Mr Cholmondeley-Warner wrote:I imagined some PMs had been exchanged, and then components of them made public ...
Mr Cholmondeley-Warner wrote:Yep, me too.
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