Retired driving instructor

jpeg wrote:The righthand lane is the lane on your right and is called the INSIDE LANE
The lefthand lane is the lane on your extreme left and is called the OUTSIDE LANE
This refers to a 2 lane carriageway in Spain

Phew thanks Fred. Glad I got that right and it is still ok for me to be out there driving.
Yes camionpilot it is not just Spanish drivers that use the gap to shoot through!

Bee

Chrisdee wrote:Anyway, have you been out for a test drive yet?

She won't have the car until this Monday Chris.

Bee

Bee….my car is coming on Monday…you are safe till then!!!

Have you got the man with the flag to walk in front of you

Bee

Lol…well after all the chat re rules of roundabouts….Il certainly be avoiding them!!!

Put no heed in all the roundabout chat as your normal driving instincts will kick in and you won't even notice you have driven through or around one. You can get a T-shirt made up with "I drove round a Spanish roundabout and lived to tell the tale"

Bee

jpeg wrote:The righthand lane is the lane on your right and is called the INSIDE LANE
The lefthand lane is the lane on your extreme left and is called the OUTSIDE LANE
This refers to a 2 lane carriageway in Spain

Correct, except were talking about roundabouts not main carriageways.

To make it easy for you draw a circle to represent the island of a roundabout then draw two more circles to represent two lanes of traffic going around it, colour them in if it helps, now tell us which is the INSIDE lane and which is the OUTSIDE.

As usual you talk a load of cojones It says in my post REFERS TO MAIN 2 LANE CARRIAGEWAYS

Instructors on courses I've attended have stated that "inside" and "outside" are confusing and that "nearside" and "offside" should be used instead.Where there are multiple lanes,nearside counts as no.1.
Obviously nearside changes between Spain and the UK.