Search Results for 'Road rage'
10 results found.
Young female drivers most likely to suffer road rage
New research from AIG Insurance shows young female drivers are the most likely to suffer from road rage among Irish motorists.
Tailgating on the rise here according to survey
Most of us are guilty of sometimes driving too close behind the car in front – intentionally or not – however the dangerous practice of ‘tailgating’ has become more common than ever on Irish roads.
The return of traffic – don’t fall victim to road rage
Most of our schools will be back over the next week or so and that means an end to the holiday season and the return of commuting traffic. The towns and cities become much busier, the weather worsens and the impatience needle moves up the dial towards red.
The return of traffic – don’t fall victim to road rage
Most of our schools will be back over the next week or so and that means an end to the holiday season and the return of commuting traffic. The towns and cities become much busier, the weather worsens and the impatience needle moves up the dial towards red.
Younger drivers take too many chances
A new survey from the Road Safety Authority has highlighted some of the reckless behaviour undertaken by young male drivers on Irish roads.
Survey finds that motoring life starts at 59
The average motorist doesn’t get the hang of driving until they reach the age of 59, according to a study by Continental Tyres.
Survey finds that motoring life starts at 59
On average motorists do not get the hang of driving until they reach the age of 59, according to a study by Continental Tyres.
Survey finds that motoring life starts at 59
The average motorist doesn’t get the hang of driving until they reach the age of 59, according to a study by Continental Tyres.
Survey finds that motoring life starts at 59
On average motorists do not get the hang of driving until they reach the age of 59, according to a study by Continental Tyres.
Poll reveals everyday driving sins
An AA survey of more than 7,000 Irish motorists has shown that mobile phone use and failure to indicate at roundabouts are the most common examples of everyday bad driving.
