Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why can’t you teach him in parking lots and side streets like everyone else? He’s going to realize installing a special break is not normal practice and be embarrassed and pissed.
That's what I'm doing now, but I worry about the transition from that to busier streets, because my teen has ADHD (treated, but still) and it's only a matter of time before he has a moment of brake/accelerator confusion, probably when there's a lot of information coming at him quickly (intersection, drivers coming from all around). This particular brake I'm looking at can be installed and removed in a few minutes, and isn't the heavy-duty second brake in driving school vehicles. It has great reviews on Amazon, but I was wondering if someone else on here had ever used something like this:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01LX81U4G/ref=ewc_pr_img_1?smid=A2I13CYHJBBTX9&psc=1
The embarrassment factor is simply not a consideration, BTW
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why can’t you teach him in parking lots and side streets like everyone else? He’s going to realize installing a special break is not normal practice and be embarrassed and pissed.
That's what I'm doing now, but I worry about the transition from that to busier streets, because my teen has ADHD (treated, but still) and it's only a matter of time before he has a moment of brake/accelerator confusion, probably when there's a lot of information coming at him quickly (intersection, drivers coming from all around). This particular brake I'm looking at can be installed and removed in a few minutes, and isn't the heavy-duty second brake in driving school vehicles. It has great reviews on Amazon, but I was wondering if someone else on here had ever used something like this:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01LX81U4G/ref=ewc_pr_img_1?smid=A2I13CYHJBBTX9&psc=1
The embarrassment factor is simply not a consideration, BTW
OP, if you truly feel this way, your teen is in no way ready to drive.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why can’t you teach him in parking lots and side streets like everyone else? He’s going to realize installing a special break is not normal practice and be embarrassed and pissed.
That's what I'm doing now, but I worry about the transition from that to busier streets, because my teen has ADHD (treated, but still) and it's only a matter of time before he has a moment of brake/accelerator confusion, probably when there's a lot of information coming at him quickly (intersection, drivers coming from all around). This particular brake I'm looking at can be installed and removed in a few minutes, and isn't the heavy-duty second brake in driving school vehicles. It has great reviews on Amazon, but I was wondering if someone else on here had ever used something like this:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01LX81U4G/ref=ewc_pr_img_1?smid=A2I13CYHJBBTX9&psc=1
The embarrassment factor is simply not a consideration, BTW
OP, if you truly feel this way, your teen is in no way ready to drive.
Anonymous wrote:Your kid should not be driving on roads until there is no brake /gas confusion. Or you should take him to a street that has very very few cars on it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why can’t you teach him in parking lots and side streets like everyone else? He’s going to realize installing a special break is not normal practice and be embarrassed and pissed.
That's what I'm doing now, but I worry about the transition from that to busier streets, because my teen has ADHD (treated, but still) and it's only a matter of time before he has a moment of brake/accelerator confusion, probably when there's a lot of information coming at him quickly (intersection, drivers coming from all around). This particular brake I'm looking at can be installed and removed in a few minutes, and isn't the heavy-duty second brake in driving school vehicles. It has great reviews on Amazon, but I was wondering if someone else on here had ever used something like this:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01LX81U4G/ref=ewc_pr_img_1?smid=A2I13CYHJBBTX9&psc=1
The embarrassment factor is simply not a consideration, BTW
Anonymous wrote:Where are you located? 6 hours of professional BTW training are required in Maryland before you are eligible to take the road skills test.
Anonymous wrote:Why can’t you teach him in parking lots and side streets like everyone else? He’s going to realize installing a special break is not normal practice and be embarrassed and pissed.
