![]() 01/24/2016 at 19:38 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
2004 Honda civic, 2009 fit, 2012 jetty, 1998 crv.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 19:41 |
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The CRV. It’s good to get some experience with a “tall” vehicle.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 19:42 |
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I did mine with a Golf, so I am slightly biased aka haven’t driven a Honda yet, then again in my country we don’t get to choose our drivers ED vehicle.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 19:42 |
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Fit would probably be easiest.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 19:43 |
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Honda Fit. You can see EVERYTHING in the Fit and its a very small vehicle.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 19:49 |
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Yetta
![]() 01/24/2016 at 19:50 |
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All we had were G6s, Vibes, a few c.2006 Optimas, and a few new Civics. I got a new Civic.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 19:50 |
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Which is cleanest and in the best of shape?
I’d probably pick the Fit though. Super easy to park and maneuver. I did my test in a 13 Civic.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 19:50 |
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I did mine with Mercury grand marquis! I'd say go with the Jetta.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 19:50 |
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Seconded. My fiancee had one when we first started dating, and it is by far the best car for rear visibility that isn’t a convertible with the top down. Not only that, but its light steering make it very easy to maneuver in low-speed and parking situations.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 19:51 |
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all of them? what you’re driving doesn’t matter at this stage. build skills.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 19:53 |
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Absolutely.
Plus, they’re super fun to throw around too! (not that you’ll need to do that during a driving test)
![]() 01/24/2016 at 20:29 |
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Why limit your choices to such pedestrian choices. An Opponaut should learn to drive in a Ferrari, or a Lamborghini, or if you really must... a Shelby GT500.
http://www.fahrschule-rainer.at/fuehrerschein-…
![]() 01/24/2016 at 20:35 |
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Agreed! I have been driving mine for 7 yrs now. Great visibility and fun to toss around.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 20:44 |
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Fit and parallel park like a boss
![]() 01/24/2016 at 20:44 |
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Whatever one has the best visibility and turning.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 20:57 |
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I have nothing of value to add, but there’s a Datsun on this sign so I’m going to say go with the Civic haha
![]() 01/24/2016 at 21:10 |
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Why have a GT500, you could use a GT1000 instead.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 21:15 |
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I did mine in a 1987 F350 6.9L CC/LB. The tester told me to floor it. He wanted to merge within the year, not in 10 years. I told him it was put to the floor. I some how passed.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 21:29 |
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Miata.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 21:32 |
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I’d go with the Fit. I’ve never driven a Jetta but I’ve tried the others and the Fit is the easiest to handle and most fun to drive.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 21:38 |
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All of them. Driving different cars of difference sizes and visibility will help you build skills. I learned on a Honda Odyssey and have no qualms about driving, or parking, large vehicles, where people I know who learned on small cars and have driven nothing else don’t feel comfortable driving something larger than a civic.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 21:44 |
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Get through formal Driver’s Ed in the Fit, and get your supervised hours in a variety of cars.
![]() 01/24/2016 at 21:48 |
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Those are all itty-bitty and easy, do whichever tickles your fancy. For my behind-the-wheel classes, we had a Cavalier sedan. And I got most of my practice hours in with a 2 door Tahoe. Easy-peasy, rice-and-cheesy. (Only I guess your options are the rice ones, lol.)
![]() 01/24/2016 at 22:38 |
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Fit has the best view out, especially to the rear.