Use your postcode to find details of your nearest driving test centres, including: what types of test you can take there the driving test waiting time at the centre any special instructions for using the centre on the Department for Transport website You take your theory test at a different centre. Find a theory test centre where you can take a test. There’s a different service to find a driving test centre in Northern Ireland. Last updated: 25 October 2016 Help us improve GOV.UK Don’t include personal or financial information like your National Insurance number or credit card details. What you were doingPro-bike Hull & Smart rider motorcycle training.Do i need to do a CBT?We are often asked if people with full car licenses wether or not they need to do a CBT to ride legally. Below is information from the DSA website to explain. Regardless of when you passed your driving test you WILL need to complete CBT training every 2 years to legally ride a 125cc motorcycle. 

CBT if you have a car driving licenceYou can ride a moyou have a car driving licence and a compulsory basic training (CBT) certificateyou passed your driving test before 1 February 2001You must complete a CBT course to confirm your full moped licence if you passed your car driving test on or after 1 February 2001.Your CBT certificate for riding mopeds is then valid for as long as your car driving licence.Mopeds have a maximum engine size of 50cc and a maximum speed of approximately 31mph.Below is the link to the Driving standards Agency web page.icence Pro-bike Hull & Smart rider motorcycle training.The Direct AccessScheme (DAS) is for those people who would like to get a full unrestricted motorbike licence. DAS is only available for people aged 24 and over, unless you have already held an A2 motorcycle licence for at least 2 years and are following the progressive access route, which allows people who have held their existing A2 bike licence  The DAS test needs to be sat on a motorcycle / scooter which is at least 595cc, and has a power output greater than 40kw (53.6bhp)The price for this course is £595.00 for a 3.5 day course or £

675.00 for a 5 day course. CBT is included in the price of both courses if you haven't got a valid CBT certificate. The A1 test explained.The A1 Motorcycle Licence is available for people aged 17 or above who only want to ride a scooter/moped or motorbike with a maximum engine size of up to 125cc.Many people consider the A1 licence as a so called ‘permanent CBT', with the added privilege of being able to use motorways, and carry pillion passenger's.Following European Legislation chanIn order to attend an A1 Motorbike training course, you will need to be at least 17 years of age, and will also need to have a valid driving licence (both Photocard & Matching Counterpart).To take this test you must have a valid CBT certificate and have successfully passed your theory test.Price for this course is £490.00 including CBT for 3.5 day courseOR £400.00 if you have a current CBT certificate for 3.5 day course. The A2 test explained.The category A2 motorcycle licence is available for anyone over the age of 19.

The A2 motorcycle licence allows riders to ride any motorcycle/scooter with a maximum power output of up to 35kw (46.6bhp). Once you pass your A2 restricted motorcycle test, you can then ride any motorbike or scooter of your choice, providing that you have restricted thedouble-h men's harness motorcycle bootsEnter your postcode to find a practical driving test centre near you.honda cb1000r motorcycles for sale Enter your UK Postcode:motorcycles for sale in galwayPurpose Built DSA Approved Training Centre A1 A2 & Direct Access Module 1 Training Area Enhanced Rider / Refresher Training Can be purchased from the office or over the telephone.01482 846677

All major credit/debit cards acceptedWe’ll book a DVSA theory test in Hull on your behalf. Kingston House South Unit 14/15, Bond Street, Hull, Yorkshire, HU1 3EN The Hull Theory Test Centre is currently operated by Pearson Professional. The theory test centre in Kingston-upon-Hull is in Kingston House, a large tower building in the city centre. The building was built in the 1960s and looks a little outdated, however it has been recently announced that the site will be undergoing some development. It's under ten minutes to walk to from the train station, along Jameson Street, or plenty of buses stop along Broad Street if you prefer to travel by bus. If you choose to arrive at Hull theory test centre by car, the nearest car park is on the corner of Bond Street and Albion Street, with 150 spaces. Prices start from £1 per hour with a £12 maximum charge for the whole day. There are lots of tourist attractions in Hull whilst you're there - the city is UK City of Culture 2017.

It has a strong arts and culture history and is home to various museums of national importance. There is currently no information about facilities available at the Hull test centre. Click here for the latest male, female & overall pass rates for Hull Theory Test Centre. If you need to cancel or reschedule your theory test appointment at Hull Theory Test Centre, let us know and we’ll contact Pearson Professional on your behalf. It’s recommended that you print it off and take it to the Hull Theory Test Centre. Complete our quick and easy, 5-minute Hull Theory Test Booking Service form and we’ll take care of the rest. To book a DVSA theory test for Hull please have ready:It is 80 years since driving tests became compulsory for all new drivers in Britain. But does it really matter where you take the dreaded exam? Sweaty palms, a pounding heart? It is a seminal point in a person's life when they take their driving test. Pass and you are rewarded with freedom, career prospects and new friends who need lifts.

Get it wrong and you are left with the stigma of failure, a reliance on public transport and an overwhelming feeling of disappointment.The Driving and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) says instructors are regularly assessed to ensure tests are consistent across the country. But does that mean the test location is irrelevant?Advanced Driving Instructor Sandra Macdonald-Ames, who was the driving expert in the BBC documentary So You Think You Can Drive, said test centres with higher pass rates tend to be in rural areas. "[Learners in rural areas] are effectively learning test routes in a fairly predictable environment," she said."If you practise for 20 to 30 hours you will inevitably cover all the local roads at one time or another. There are no nasty surprises."She said there is a "constantly changing situation with multiple hazards" in major cities."As it is more unpredictable, candidates are more likely to get it wrong as decision-making needs to be much sharper," she said."If you hesitate in London at a junction you make the traffic reports on Radio 2 for congestion.

If you hesitate in a rural area, no one really notices as three cars are a queue."Figures from DVSA for 2013 to 2014 show that while the average pass rate was 47.1%, you were almost 15 percentage points more likely to fail if you took your test in Belvedere in the London borough of Bexley.The centre is surrounded by residential roads with narrow lanes as well as higher speed A roads such as the A220 and A206. But Mark Hewitt, who stopped taking pupils to the Belvedere test centre a year ago because of its reputation, said it was not the busy roads that make it tough."I don't think it's the test centre, it's the examiners," he said. "A few of them are all right, the rest just don't chat. They are so dead quiet. Pupils need to see that the examiners are human as well." Of the top 10 centres with the lowest pass rate last year, five were in London, three were in the Birmingham area, one was in Leeds and one was in Luton.At the other end of the scale, candidates who took their test on islands off the coast of Scotland were more likely to succeed.

TEST CENTRES WITH HIGHEST PASS RATES (2013/14) Isle of Skye (Portree) TEST CENTRES WITH LOWEST PASS RATES (2013/14) Eight out of the 10 candidates who took their test at the Isle of Mull passed, seven out of nine at Barra and 38 out of 52 in Brodick.Gordon Rae, who lives near the Isle of Mull test centre, has been an instructor for 12 years. He said the DVSA told him a few years ago tests on the islands were likely to be discontinued because they were not challenging enough.He said there are no traffic lights, roundabouts or dual carriageways."When you work in this business you are aware of it," he said."I have requests from people who live on the mainland but want to go over to Mull because the pass rate is so much better. But I refuse to do it because I believe in the ethos that when a candidate has a test, they should be ready for it. "They might pass in Mull but when they go into one of the big cities, they would be like a fish out of a pond. It's an accident waiting to happen."

In England, the Kendal test centre in the Lake District yielded the highest number of passes with a 70.8% success rate. Jan Walker, who runs Jan's Driving School in Cumbria, said many people asked if they could take their test at Kendal because they believe it is easier."Kendal has a lot of visitors so you get quite a few hold-ups," she said."It has a one-way system and you get stuck in traffic quite a bit. "When you are queuing in traffic you do not have to think that much. The cars in front of you are slowing down. "When you are on a fast road you have to think that bit more quickly."A DVSA spokesperson said pass rates could be influenced by various factors but refused to say if it was easier to pass at some test centres than others."Some people take more lessons and are better prepared for the test," a spokeswoman said."Statistical factors can also play a part as the number of tests conducted at different test centres varies significantly."We train examiners to a high standard and closely monitor their work to ensure that all tests are assessed consistently across the country."