Ensurall

Got any cool destination ideas (within driving distance)? Comment...

You should always use your turn signal to let other drivers (as well as bikers and pedestrians) know that you plan to turn or make a lane change. Once you’ve checked your blind spots and made the turn, listen to make sure the signal has turned off or glance down at your dashboard to make sure the blinker is off. You don’t want to be the person driving down the road with your blinker still flashing, and no intentions of turning. You could mislead other drivers and cause an accident.

Anyone tried this drive?

https://www.tripadvisor.ca/Attraction_Review-g182143-d9608971-Reviews-Loyalist_Parkway-Gananoque_Ontario.html

What's your plan today?

Travelling Hwy 17 towards Thunder Bay and back from Sudbury is an absolute wonder. It's astonishing to see some of the most beautiful sights I have ever seen. You may even forget you are in Northern Ontario and think Arizona, Scotland, etc. One should travel this highway at least once or twice. The fall colours are just starting to appear and can't wait to see the marvels of nature off the highway.

https://www.tripadvisor.ca/Attraction_Review-g154979-d613992-Reviews-Highway_17_Scenic_Drive-Ontario.html

Know where the blind spots are on your vehicle and check them before making a turn or lane change. You should be aware of the blind spots of other vehicles and avoid driving in them – you want other drivers to see you at all times.

Just a friendly reminder to celebrate & remember your mother this week. By birth or by influence, let's honour the women in your life who have nurtured and helped us become who we are.

More details:
https://www.tripadvisor.ca/Attraction_Review-g671618-d7985974-Reviews-Forks_of_the_Credit_Scenic_Road-Caledon_Ontario.html

People make mistakes, and this holds true when you’re driving. If someone cuts you off, or doesn’t signal properly, it’s no excuse for you to lose your temper. Yelling or gesturing at the driver will only escalate the situation, and it’s like yelling at your TV – it won’t change what’s happened. If you feel that someone is driving erratically and they are a danger to others, then remember the vehicle’s information and call 911 from your hands-free device.

Many drivers were taught that you should see a bit of your car in your side mirrors as your driving – this isn’t true. Angle the mirror slightly out, just a touch more so you don’t see your car and you instead see more of the road.