Graham Conway: Last News

With more snow on the way, drivers are being warned of a motoring error that could result in a seriously damaged vehicle.

Motorists have been cautioned about an 'often overlooked' car part that could result in MOT failure. The fuel cap, which seals the tank after petrol or diesel has been filled, prevents hazardous fumes from escaping.

With autumn in full flow, and winter on the way, the roads are dirtier than ever, with rain and windy conditions causing mud and debris to cover your car in muck.

Holidaymakers heading to Cyprus for the summer holidays have been warned they could be fined if they are caught breaking the country's driving laws.

Beer in pubs and fuel duty will be frozen, the Chancellor of the Exchequer announced during his spring statement on Wednesday (March 15).

Drivers have been urged to take note of an important Highway Code rule regarding lights during bad weather.

Drivers are being urged to stop filling their fuel tank as soon as the pump clicks to a halt for the first time.

motoring rules which Brits must abide by in order to avoid fines and penalty points. The Highway Code is always changing its regulations but drivers should always be kept up to date.Now motorists might not know that stopping on a hard shoulder on the motorway could get them into trouble. READ MORE: Four new motoring laws to hit next month – from phone usage to driving abroad Be wary of "smart motorways" where the hard shoulder could be used as a lane, or even emergency refuge areas.Improper use of the hard shoulder or refuge area could result in a £100 fine and three points on someone's driving licence.As a result of the rules, many experts are questioning whether fining drivers for stopping is suitable.

Most drivers will know the feeling of getting wound up by another motorist's behaviour.

As another heatwave sweeps the country, people will be looking yet again for ways to keep cool. An amber warning for extreme heat has been issued for Thursday (August 11) to Sunday (August 14) in parts of England and Wales as temperatures are predicted to hit 36C.

An air conditioned car can be a lifesaver in record breaking temperatures, but drivers have been warned tyres can burst in the heat. Blistering heat can cause the air pressure in tyres to increase even if the car isn't moving. And with just a few extra bars of air pressure in your tyres, there could be serious damage.

Dog owners have been warned that walking alongside a road without a lead on their pet could result in a hefty fine.

Select Car Leasing general manager Graham Conway said: “There’s no doubt doing the practical driving test can be an incredibly tense time, but there is never an excuse to be abusive towards an instructor.“It’s disappointing to see so many alleged attacks are reported each year, and even one instance of verbal or physical abuse is one too many.“Sometimes, nerves can get the better of people in pressurised exam situations and it can be frustrating when things don’t quite go to plan.“However, it’s important to remember that the examiners are simply doing their job, which is to make sure the only people driving on our roads are capable and qualified.”The comments were backed up by Sue Waterfield, head of marketing for the UK’s largest pre-17