book CBT training with SL Motorcycle Training in Dagenham
Barking Rugby Union Football Club, Dagenham, London, RM9 4TX
bookings@slmotorcycletraining.co.uk
www.slmotorcycletraining.co.uk
https://www.facebook.com/SLMotorcycleTraining/
MCIA RIDE approved training centre
Male and female instructors
1 to 1 training available
Indoor classroom
Parking
Bike hire included
Other CBT dates available
Nearest Public transport
Becontree UndergroundAbout SL Motorcycle Training
Here at SL Motorcycle Training, we are dedicated in providing you, our students with the best possible standard of Motorcycle Training, as governed by the DVSA.
So, if you are new to the world of Motorcycles or a seasoned rider returning from a lengthy period away from two wheels, rest assured that by choosing SL, you are in good capable hands thanks to our wealth of experience.
We are able to cater for automatic and Manual Transmission Motorcycles and have Female Instructors available!
We are also the first Motorcycle Training school in Essex to be accredited by the MCIA
Please note during this time we are not providing PPE. You must bring your own ECE/CE Approved motorcycle helmet, jacket and gloves. Failure to bring on the day will result in forfeit of course fees. Please contact us if you have any questions. Trainers are not permitted.
A CBT test consists of 5 elements labelled A to E. You will do these 5 elements in order throughout the day. The DVSA have produced an excellent short video showing you the elements of a CBT. Here is the video and below it is the description of each of the elements. Element A comprises of talk about clothing, safety helmet and equipment. This is also when your licence and eyesight will be checked and the aims of the course outlined. Make sure to bring your glasses or contact lenses if you wear them as you will need to read a registration plate at a distance of 20 metres. You will also learn: Element B introduces you to the machine and its controls and includes: Element C is the main part of the course and takes place on an approved training site (CBT pad). This is when you will learn to: Element D is a return to the class room prior to going out on the road. You will get a full briefing explaining: Element E is where you put all the above into practise by riding on the road. You will go out on the road with an instructor two at a time with a radio link. You must do at least two hours of road tuition, which must include doing a U-turn and emergency stop. At the outset the instructor will give plenty of guidance and help, but towards the end of the time on the road the instructor will be looking to see if you can get safely from one place to another without hurting yourself or anybody else.
A CBT test can normally be completed in a day, but may take longer if you need more time to master the control of the motorcycle or moped. Knowing how to ride a bicycle will really help, so if you have not ridden one for a while it's a good thing to do before you take your CBT.
If you do not complete your CBT to the instructors satisfaction then you will be asked to come back on another day for additional training. If this happens do not be alarmed or upset, some people take longer to master control of a two wheeled vehicle than others, but we all get there in the end. The most important thing to remember is its for your safety. Your instructor will be thinking of your safety if they ask you to come back for additional training.
Contrary to popular belief, a CBT is more of an evaluation than a test; your instructor will, throughout the day, observe your abilities and, if you complete the day to the required competency, you shall be awarded a pass certificate (professionally known as a DL196). A CBT certificate is valid for two years and once you have completed your full motorcycle examination, you will no longer have to renew your CBT. However, if you do not carry on your training in Dagenham, you will be required to re-sit your CBT test after two years.If I book CBT training in Dagenham what would I be doing?
How long does a CBT Test Take?
Is CBT a test or an evaluation?