Women's Car Insurance

Young women currently get cheaper deals than men the same age because they are considered a "safer risk".

typically young women pay an average of £1,650 where as a young man pays an average of £2,700.

figures have recently shown that men are 10 times more likely to be in a crash involving serious injury, they are also 25 times more likely to commit a traffic offense within the first 3 years of them passing their test.!!!

so if you are a young driver here are some helpful tips to help you save money and keep your car.

• Change the way you drive:, keep a look out for traffic lights and junctions that way you don't need to break suddenly
• Drive more smoothly
• Change the gears at the right times
• Tidy the inside of your car to make it lighter 

By doing this you can reduce the amount of petrol you use and even prevent certain car parts from being damaged sooner than they should

What Car? Driving school follows BSM and RED

The harsh economic climate claims another driving school with the annoucement that What Car? driving school will come to an end and it's instructors and pupils will be offered the chance to continue with another driving school

Car Insurance

Up until now you@ve always needed car insurance to drive, but from June 20th 2011, if you have an uninsured car you'll be braking the law whether you drive it or not!

Petrol Prices

Fuel prices for diesel are on average between one pound fourty and one pound fourty five per litre. Yet did you know that over the last month oil prices have dropped by approx 11%?<blog break>

The average price of crude oil has dropped 73 times on a week to week basis in the past 3 years. Yet to fill up a ford focus with a 55 lite fuel capacity it now costs a huge £75 to fill up. More than £10 more than 3 years ago.

It seems that the tax that is imposed on our fuel becomes more and more an important part of social funding and hence the ndrops in crude oil prices don't seem to be reflected at the fuel pumps.

Not checking the mirrors, speeding, driving one handed, blaming others for their mistakes.

These are just some of the recent findings from a study of newly qualified drivers, who were questioned about the bad driving habits of there parents.