
Three point turn at the ready.
( , Mon 4 Dec 2017, 7:18, Reply)

you must be able to read (with glasses or contact lenses, if necessary) a car number plate made after 1 September 2001 from 20 metres.
Although pre 1 September number plates were a little larger and should be read from a distance of 20.5 metres.
The joke is the silver car (assuming the car park designer followed the regs for a 90 degree square parking (5.5m bay length + 6.0m lane widths) layout) was clearly 23 metres away! So the chap was unfairly failed.
( , Mon 4 Dec 2017, 9:03, Reply)

That this happened too.
2nd time round he got to the end of the test and crashed into the test centre.
( , Mon 4 Dec 2017, 9:32, Reply)

Perfect test around town, then managed to demolish one of the brick pillars holding up the iron gates in the test centre car park.
Your mate isn't from Reading is he?
( , Mon 4 Dec 2017, 10:08, Reply)

Bubble Driving Test (NSFW - swears)
( , Mon 4 Dec 2017, 11:16, Reply)

That's v good. Did wonder if this might have been covered before, feels like an easy target
( , Mon 4 Dec 2017, 13:23, Reply)

you've been watching too much American telly, mate
( , Mon 4 Dec 2017, 11:36, Reply)

Letter Plates?
( , Mon 4 Dec 2017, 11:52, Reply)

or A.R.S.E. plates for short
( , Mon 4 Dec 2017, 12:04, Reply)

Noun, not verb.
( , Mon 4 Dec 2017, 14:15, Reply)

You actually get 3 attempts to read the plate. (source: failed first go on my test. Examiner just walked us forward a few paces and pointed to a different plate which I read fine.)
( , Mon 4 Dec 2017, 17:39, Reply)