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Alex wrote: they only do it Mon-Fri, so unless its school holidays, you'll probably have to take some time out of school.

Chookie wrote: I think if there were restrictions like that in place for learner and restricted drivers in NZ, there would be less accidents.

Alex wrote: Would you be able to explain the system used in Australia in a little more detail for us Chookie? How do you get from one license to another, and what are the main restrictions?![]()
Alex
Learners:
Your BAC must be zero.
L plates must clearly be displayed on the front and back of the vehicle.
You must ensure all occupants are properly restrained by seats or approved restraints.
You must not drive faster than 80 km/h and must observe the speed limit where it is below 80 km/h.
A person who has an appropriate Australian full licence (not a learner or provisional licence) must sit next to you.
You must not tow a trailer or any other vehicle.
You must not drive in Centennial Park when in Sydney.
P1s:
You are restricted to drive an automatic vehicle if tested in one.
Your BAC must be zero.
A maximum of three demerit point is permitted during the term of the licence.
P plates must be clearly displayed during the term of this licence.
You must ensure all occupants are properly seated and restrained by seatbelts or approved restraints.
You must not drive faster than 90 km/h and must observe the speed limit where it is below 90 km/h.
You must not supervise a learner driver.
You are allowed to tow light trailers up to 250kgs unloaded weight.
You must not drive any vehicle with eight or more cylinders, a turbocharged or supercharged engine (diesel powered engines exempt,) modifications that increase engine preformance, any other vehicle identified by the RTA.
P2's have pretty much the same restrictons, only they have six demerit points and they can drive no faster than 100 km/h
So by saying this, you are implying that all teenagers develop at exactly the same rate, and it is impossible for a '15 year-old to have the life experience to have the voice in their head that tells them when things start to go wrong








h290master wrote: Another part of the problem is that alot of the parents buy their children high powered cars when they are on their learners and this is a big temptation if the parents arent at home and the car keys lying around, then they take the car out for a drive then total it injuring themselves and possibly killing someone else, so i reckon some of the problem lies on the parents.

Chookie wrote: You must not drive faster than 80 km/h and must observe the speed limit where it is below 80 km/h.
flynz wrote:QUOTE(flynz @ Jul 24 2007, 09:12 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>Streets of Wellington im now on a restricted so watch out!![]()
You waited a while! I guess a good thing.. Have fun!
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