- Some drivers on their road
test just go around the block and then end up back at the DMV and unfortunately hear those
words of terror, you failed. They committed a dangerous
action and it was an automatic fail on their driver's test. Today we're going to give you
the top 10 automatic fails on a driver's test so you don't do this and you can be successful in
passing your driver's test the first time. Stick around. We'll be right back with that information. (upbeat music) If you don't stop immediately
for an emergency vehicle, you will fail your driver's test. This white van had it been
on a driver's test would have automatically failed
because it didn't stop before the intersection. If you're sitting in an
intersection it might be best just to stay put where you are, otherwise move to the
closest shoulder and stop. The next reason is yellow lights. Red and yellow lights mean
exactly the same thing on a driver's test and you
must come to a stop if you can. If you're proceeding
through the intersection and the examiner looks up
and sees the light turn red as you're moving through the intersection as right here in this example, you will fail your driver's test because you ran a red light. Entering an intersection you can't clear if there's congestion. Do not enter the intersection
if you can't move completely out of the intersection on the other side. Stop behind the stop line, wait for the traffic to move up and then proceed through the intersection. If you get stuck in the intersection and the light turns red, that's an automatic
fail on a driver's test. If there's a side street and
the traffic is backed up, you have to stop before the side street to allow traffic to proceed. If you pull forward and
block that cross street, you are blocking an intersection and it's an automatic
fail on a driver's test. Speeding in a school zone
when school is in session is an automatic fail on a driver's test. Practice in and around the test center and locate the school zones
and know where they are and double triple check
that you are not speeding. It's okay to go a couple
of miles an hour less than the posted speed limit
in the school speed zone. As well watch out for
playground speed zones. If you speed in these that
too is an automatic fail. Action contrary to a regulatory sign. Stop signs, speed signs,
moving over to the right lane. These are all examples
of regulatory signs. If you roll through a stop sign, that is an action contrary
to a regulatory sign, and you will fail your driver's test. Speeding, keeping up with traffic flow, or staying in the left lane
for more than a few blocks before moving over to the right lane. All of these will cause you to fail your driver's test outright. This video is made possible
by the chorus package. Pass your driver's test first time. Because we know that your
driver's test is the most stressful day of your life. And without some form of driver training your chances of passing are less than 50%. As a bonus we'll include
both the defensive and winter driving smart courses. These will make you a
safer, smarter driver and reduce your chances of
being involved in an accident. Click down in the description
there and get full details. Charging pedestrians and
not giving the right of way to pedestrians who are
crossing the street. This red car here is
charging the pedestrians. That's an automatic fail. As well if you crowd or charge pedestrians on a left-hand turn, that
too is an automatic fail on a driver's test and you
will not be successful. It'd be a very short
drive back to the DMV. This vehicle here is
charging the pedestrian on the left-hand turn, automatic fail. If a pedestrian is
crossing against the light and the light turns
green and the pedestrian is still in the intersection, simply take your foot
off the throttle, pause, wait for the pedestrian to attain the curb and then proceed. (upbeat music) You can see the pedestrians
are still in the intersection when the light turns green. Simply pause, wait for them
to clear the intersection. If you do what this car
did it's an automatic fail. Striking the curb when parking
or knocking the examiner out of his or her seat
is also an automatic fail on a driver's test. If you touch the curb
and readjust that's okay, but if you strike the curb
or push the back wheel up over the curb that will
be an automatic fail on your driver's test. Striking a fixed object
when you're parking, turning, or backing for the
purposes of your driver's test is an automatic fail. So when you're reverse stall parking, make sure that you stay out a
little bit so that you don't hit the concrete barrier
often found behind the parking spaces or the fence or whatnot. If you do that, automatic fail. The Ohio maneuverability test or parallel parking with cones. If you strike a cone
that is the same thing as striking a fixed object. And if you do that for the
purposes of your driver's test, automatic fail and in the
state of Ohio this really really sucks because then you
have to take the online course before you can attempt
the on-road test again. So go slow, make sure that
you know where the cones are when you're parallel parking or doing the Ohio maneuverability test. Turning right on a red light. Yes, you can turn right on a red light for the purposes of your driver's test, but you must first come to a
complete stop at the correct stopping position before you proceed. And if you come up to the intersection and the light turns yellow and you proceed with your right turn, you
will fail your driver's test because as I said previously, yellow and red are the same color for the purposes of your driver's test. You can see here that
the first car proceeds on the red light after stopping at the correct stopping position. But these subsequent vehicles
simply come up and proceed. One of them doesn't even
come to a complete stop before proceeding around the corner here, the white vehicle here. If you do what this white vehicle just did on a driver's test you
will not be successful. They did not come to a complete
stop before the stop line and check for pedestrians
and cross traffic. Dangerous action. If another vehicle has
to take an evasive action or you have incorrect lane positioning, that is an automatic
fail on a driver's test. Lane positioning here, you can see the vehicle
in the intersection not really sure what they're doing, and they're kind of all over the place. That would be an automatic
fail on a driver's test. And sometimes it can be discretionary according to the examiner. But if you take a driving
lesson with a driving instructor or take the course over the
smart drive test website, these will help you out. As well turning right
and then drifting over into the left-hand lane. You cut off another driver, be guaranteed it's going to be
a short trip back to the DMV. Hang on there one sec. We know that your driving test is the most stressful day of your life. Click over here for pass
your driver's test first-time course package and check that
out and be guaranteed that you're going to pass your
driver's test the first time. And remember, pick the best answer. Not necessarily the right answer. Have a great day. Bye now.
