DeskTop Driving Ltd is the UK’s leading supplier of Driver Training Books and DVD’s to the trade. Established in 1995 we have been successfully supplying national and independent driving schools, local and national government departments such as Ministry of Defence, Road Safety officers and training establishments with their requirements. We work with leading household names to fulfil their requirements for training products and are able to fulfil regular small orders, or large pallets, as required on behalf of our clients. No order is too small or too large, with access to over 80000 sqft of secure storage facilities we are able to despatch multiple pallets or just one book. We also receive an increasing amount of orders direct from the public, who are most welcome to take advantage of our discounts. Royal Mail and Parcelforce collect from us on a daily basis so we are able to get your orders out and moving quickly on it's way to you. Pallets are despatched through TPN (The Pallet Network)

How long does it take to learn to drive

The following information has been released by the DVSA

There’s no minimum number of lessons someone must have or hours you must practise driving. How many lessons someone needs will depend on how quickly they learn. 

Research shows that, on average, it takes people 45 hours of driving lessons with a driving instructor plus 22 hours of private practice to pass their test. But those who manage 100 hours of driving lessons plus practice are much safer on the road after their test.

If your not ready to pass, it’s best for you to get advice from your instructor about moving the test back. 

It’s the best way of getting your independence as soon as possible

Quick Tips for Learning Road Sign Basics

*Circle Signs Give Orders	*Triangular Signs Warn	*Rectangular Signs Inform
*Blue Circles Usually Mandatory	Further information is available from Know Your Traffic Signs Book	*Prohibited
	PURCHASE A COPY NOW
*Blue Rectangles Information and Directions on Motorways	*Green Rectangles Directions on Primary Routes	*White Rectangles Directions on Non Primary Routes
	There are a few exceptions to the shape and colour rules, to give certain signs greater prominence. Examples are the "STOP" and "GIVE WAY" signs

*Exceptions and additional usages may occur to the basic signage rules

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