which one is better to learn driving on a big car or small car or medium car?

Answer 1

Try to learn on a car which is similar in size to the one you will be driving when you first pass your test. Normally this would probably be the one which you are practicing in - maybe belonging to parents or a partner. That way you will get more confident in a car you are used to and are we not all told that "size doesn't matter"!

Answer 2

Can't choose as I like the big and the small.Naturally i know myself well enough to know that when owning a small breed that it is a dog and not a delicate flower, therefore will be treated like how a dog of any size should be treated in order to avoid aggression,anxiety and what not. Also, I dont even have a purse. I personally find some small breeds rather adorable and charming Add: A majority of my family own small to medium sized breeds and of course the mongrels of the same size and I'm fond of a couple. A friend of mine owns himself a Shih-Tzu/JRT mix, well trained, lovable, doesnt get carried around or suffer 'small dog syndrome' and is so friendly with people and strangers that he would (if he could) open the door and invite a robber into the home and offer the thief a bone or something while the house was being looted. I am also sure that his dog doesnt go charging or acting high and mighty to other dogs.He doesnt treat his dog as a baby and he certainly does take his little guy for two 30 min walks a day. If you train your small breed then you can wipe off 4 of those cons. Potty training can be a hassle no matter the size of the dog. As for the size, my friend wasnt used to small dogs as he was always around larger dogs. What he did was attach a cat bell to his little fellas collar. Now he knows exactly where his fluff ball is around the home.

Answer 3

I believe the size of the car isn't the deal. Big cars tend to have better power brakes and stearing, so they arn't that hard to drive. I would make sure it has auto transmission. From teaching my son, it is easier to learn to drive with an automatic and learn shifting after you know how to drive. You also want to make sure you fit the car. As a small person i'm more confortable in a smaller car. Can the seat adjust so you are comfortable and that kind of thing.

Answer 4

I doubt you will go out and buy a car just for learning to drive.
If you will be buying a car, buy it for other reasons than that.
I learned to drive a Ford Mustang, but I took my driving test
in a Buick sentry so I don't think it really matters. Just practice
till you are confident and you will pass with flying colors.

Answer 5

I liked learning on the big car with a stick shift. It is more difficult than the others, so once you have it down you are as good as gold on everything else.

Answer 6

Learning a bigger more powerful car is much better in my opinion because you end up more controlled in what you do.
So instead of learning in a 1l corsa, get the biggest possible engine you can.

Answer 7

I think it's probably best to learn on something big and go smaller, that way you could drive anything really, whereas if you start with something small and go bigger later that can cause a lot of anxiety. maybe that's just cause I learned how to drive on in an astro. ;P

Answer 8

1

Answer 9

Probably a big car. I would say that big cars are the hardest to manuever so you could become an expert.

Answer 10

It's best to learn in a car a similar size to the one you intend to get or drive.
This will make it easier to judge distances and gap sizes.