Dealing with level crossings

 WELCOME BEST DRIVING SKILLS 

Dealing with level crossings

Dealing with level crossings
At level crossings, the road crosses 
a railway line. Trains can’t stop or 
give way to road traffic! If you see 
a sign for a level crossing, use the 
mirrors–signal–manoeuvre routine 
on approach. A sign should tell 
you what kind of crossing it is. 
There may also be distance countdown markers if the crossing is near a bend.
Most crossings have full or half-barriers and may be controlled by traffic lights and an audible alarm, 
operated either by an attendant or automatically as the train approaches the crossing. Approach carefully and cross with care.
At any level crossing you must not:
● drive on to the crossing unless the road is clear beyond it;
● drive ‘nose to tail’ over the crossing;
● stop on or just after the crossing;
● park close to the crossing;
● start crossing once the lights, alarm or barriers operate;
● zigzag around half-barrier crossings.

CLICK 👉 provisional licence

CLICK 👉 Reducing the risk of accidents

CLICK 👉 Key points

CLICK 👉 The driving test

CLICK 👉 The practical test

CLICK 👉 The Highway Code

CLICK 👉 Safe driving for life

CLICK 👉 Documents

CLICK 👉 vehicle roadworthy

CLICK 👉 Practising safely

CLICK 👉 The cockpit drill

CLICK 👉 Starting the engine

CLICK 👉 Moving off and stopping

CLICK 👉 Using the clutch to manoeuvre at slow speed

CLICK 👉 Moving off



CLICK 👉 Stopping on the left

CLICK 👉 Changing gear

CLICK 👉 Stopping smoothly at a fixed point

CLICK 👉 Signals by indicator

CLICK 👉 Brake light signals

CLICK 👉 Unnecessary use of signals

CLICK 👉 Warning others of your presence

CLICK 👉 Going uphill

CLICK 👉 Going downhill

CLICK 👉 Hazards on hills



CLICK 👉 stop in an emergency

CLICK 👉 Skidding

CLICK 👉 Skids caused by acceleration

CLICK 👉 Planning ahead to avoid danger

CLICK 👉 How to drive into a parking space between two vehicles

CLICK 👉 How to turn the car in the road

CLICK 👉 How to reverse into a side road on the left

CLICK 👉 How to reverse into a road on the right

CLICK 👉 Making a U-turn

CLICK 👉 Lane discipline at junctions

CLICK 👉 One-way streets

CLICK 👉 Dual carriageways

CLICK 👉 Dealing with pedestrian crossings



CLICK 👉 Zebra crossings

CLICK 👉 How to approach traffic lights

CLICK 👉 Turning at crossroads

CLICK 👉 Dealing with roundabouts

CLICK 👉 Procedure on approach to roundabouts

CLICK 👉 Mini-roundabouts

CLICK 👉 Driving along dual carriageways

CLICK 👉 Turning right on to dual carriageways

CLICK 👉 Dealing with level crossings

CLICK 👉 Breakdowns and accidents at level crossings

CLICK 👉 Accidents cost lives

CLICK 👉 Make good use of the mirrors

CLICK 👉 Be sensible with your speed



CLICK 👉 Be patient

CLICK 👉 Common dangers at junctions

CLICK 👉 Changing lanes in heavy traffic

CLICK 👉 Avoiding accidents with vehicles to your sides

CLICK 👉 Dealing with buses

CLICK 👉 Dealing with emergency vehicles

CLICK 👉 Avoiding accidents on country roads

CLICK 👉 Avoiding accidents at night

CLICK 👉 Driving in windy conditions

CLICK 👉 Driving through floods and fords



CLICK 👉 Avoiding aquaplaning

CLICK 👉 Planning your journeys

CLICK 👉 Lane discipline

CLICK 👉 Reducing the risk of breakdowns

CLICK 👉 Regular checks – at least once a week

CLICK 👉 Changing a wheel

CLICK 👉 Reducing the risk of fire

CLICK 👉 Breakdowns in tunnels

CLICK 👉 Dealing with road works

CLICK 👉 Vehicle security

CLICK 👉 The driver and the environment


 

PILOT TRAINING COURSE STEP BY STEP 

CLICK 👉  AIRBUS A320 COURSE

CLICK ðŸ‘‰ BOEING 737 PILOT COURSE 

CLICK 👉 BOEING 747 PILOT COURSE

CLICK ðŸ‘‰ BOEING 757 PILOT COURSE

CLICK 👉 BOEING 767 PILOT COURSE

CLICK ðŸ‘‰ BOEING 777 PILOT COURSE

CLICK  ðŸ‘‰ BOEING 787 PILOT COURSE

CLICK ðŸ‘‰ CESSNA 150 PILOT COURSE 



CLICK 👉 CESSNA 152 COURSE 

CLICK  ðŸ‘‰ CESSNA 162 SKYCATCHER 

CLICK  ðŸ‘‰ CESSNA 172N SKYHAWK 

CLICK  ðŸ‘‰ CESSNA 172S COURSE 

CLICK ðŸ‘‰ CESSNA 182T SKYLANE 

CLICK  👉 ROBINSON R22 COURSE 

CLICK ðŸ‘‰ ROBINSON R44 RAVEN II 

CLICK 👉 PIPER ARCHER III PA-28-181 FULL COURSE 



Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post

Contact Form