Right Driver

The training path for a heavy rigid vehicle licence

If you fancy getting out of the UK winter, perhaps you’ve thought about the Southern Hemisphere as an option. If you’re a lorry driver (or would like to be a lorry driver) there are options in many countries that have

Posted in News

ADR’s Role in Mitigating Climate Risks in Transport

The international regulations governing dangerous goods transport, known as ADR, play a significant but often overlooked role in protecting our environment and helping mitigate climate risks. While ADR’s primary focus is safety, many of its requirements directly and indirectly contribute

Posted in News

Detailed Analysis of ADR Packing Groups

The world of dangerous goods transport operates on carefully structured systems that help ensure safety across the supply chain. One of the most important of these systems is the ADR Packing Group classification, which plays a vital role in determining

Posted in Advice

ADR-specific vehicle equipment

When transporting dangerous goods by road, having the right equipment isn’t just about compliance—it’s about being prepared for any situation that might arise. ADR regulations specify particular equipment that must be carried on vehicles transporting dangerous goods, and understanding these

Posted in Advice

ADR’s Role in Shaping Global Dangerous Goods Policies

When it comes to transporting dangerous goods safely across borders, the European Agreement concerning the International Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Road (ADR) stands as one of the most influential frameworks in existence. Since its inception in 1968, ADR has

Posted in Advice

Classifying Unknown Substances Under ADR

Understanding how to properly classify unknown substances is a fundamental skill for anyone involved in dangerous goods transport. While consignors bear primary responsibility for classification, drivers and transport managers need to understand the process to ensure safe and compliant operations.

Posted in Advice

Explanation of braking distance: a simple diagram to help you pass your theory test in the UK

Most learners try to memorise stopping distances as random numbers and fail their theory test. The actual method that works involves understanding the pattern behind the figures and connecting them to real driving conditions. With only 46% of learners passing

Posted in Advice