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Bollocks
Joined: 12 Feb 2009
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Posted: Thu May 23, 2013 4:36 pm Post subject: |
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The annoying part is there's no way to practice. Practicing for the test by doing the test- over and over - is bugging me.
Surely there's motorcycle hagwons that a person could practice with. |
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le-paul

Joined: 07 Apr 2009 Location: dans la chambre
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Posted: Thu May 23, 2013 5:23 pm Post subject: |
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go on facebook. there are groups that are just made up a bikers, they can offer some advice of where/how to practice. i know in seoul theres a car park marked out somewhere with the test course on it.
i just practiced in the local car park until i found out my local test centres only do the test every thursday at 2 pm. complete f��king waste of time... |
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salutbonjour
Joined: 22 Jan 2013
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Posted: Thu May 23, 2013 5:57 pm Post subject: |
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| Bollocks wrote: |
The annoying part is there's no way to practice. Practicing for the test by doing the test- over and over - is bugging me.
Surely there's motorcycle hagwons that a person could practice with. |
Motorcycle hagwons usually teach the written test for 4 hours entirely in Korean, however that exam is very easy even without knowing anything about driving, followed by 10 hours of practice and on-site examination.
The 10 hours of practice include telling you not to use breaks, clutch or gear level and then having you run around on motor compression for 10 hours in multiple sessions.
Afterwards on the day of the exam you get to practice for 30 minutes, two officials come, test that all line triggers the alarm, you choose a bike and you do the exam on that bike.
The bike I used was a Comet 250R (they were all this model, but there's always slight differences), which is shorter than the Daelim 250 delivery bike at the test center and thus easier to pass. About 70% of people passed. |
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