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When it comes to driving, we’ve all had our ups and downs over the years, particularly during our early days of getting behind the wheel. This is very understandable – cars are complex machines, and it takes time to people to get used to operating them. However, it’s undeniable that some people never quite seem to get certain aspects of driving, no matter how long they’ve been road legal for.

One of the best pieces of evidence for this is #parkingfails. If you search for this hashtag on Twitter, you’ll be treated to seemingly endless examples of cars whose owners couldn’t quite bring themselves to park properly.

When we discovered this hashtag, one of the first things we wondered was which drivers most often appeared in these tweets. To that end, we manually went through 1,000 tweets containing #parkingfails and noted the cars of the owners pictured in each one.

Which drivers do you think will most often appear in our research? Read on to discover our findings…

In the end, the most common car brand spotted in a poorly parked place turned out to be popular American brand Ford with 125 parking fails throughout our sample, representing 12.5% of the gathered tweets.

Second place, meanwhile, belonged to none other than Japan’s Toyota, with 101 appearances in our dataset. In third place are drivers of Chevrolet, with 92 cases of poor parking.

Fourth and fifth positions are occupied by Honda and Nissan drivers, with 76 and 54 mentions, respectively.

Some people may be surprised to see BMW drivers in sixth position, considering the reputation BMW drivers have as some of the worst on the road.

Completing the top 10 are Mercedes (41), Volkswagen (40), Dodge (36) and Hyundai (28).

Many of us come across examples of bad parking every day and occasionally, we may be guilty of some questionable parking ourselves when faced with tricky manoeuvres.

And a small proportion of drivers simply don’t care about other motorists or pedestrians when choosing how and where to leave their vehicles, such as illegally on double yellow lines.

But thanks to advancements in car technology, like parking sensors, reverse cameras and autonomous park assist modes, parking is getting easier for motorists.

There are also some golden rules to remember if you find yourself having a #parkingfail.

Firstly, stop, think and take your time. Try to block out any pressure from other motorists and concentrate on your manoeuvre. It is far better to take longer to park correctly the first time than to rush and make mistakes which could end up in a prang.

When parallel parking, always check the space is big enough before starting. Pull up alongside it and make sure there’s about 2 feet to the front and to the rear. Line up your front passenger window with the car in front’s bumper then reverse until your back tyres are roughly aligned with the back bumper of the parallel car.

Apply your brakes when you’re clear of the car in front and can see the kerb in the wing mirror. Straighten up until you are level with the kerb and pull in your wing mirrors.

Finally, always double check your surroundings before you begin the process of parking your car. This can help to prevent minor accidents, avoid pedestrians and assist you in parking safely.

If you’re unsure on the rules when it comes to what is legal and illegal parking, refresh your knowledge by reading the latest version of the Highway Code. If you suffer from parking phobia or could do with brushing up your skills, take some time to practice with someone in a quiet place or organise a few refresher lessons with a qualified instructor.

Learning to park properly is an unavoidable part becoming a competent driver. If you’re looking to learn how to drive, pick up some of Veygo’s learner driver insurance to get you on the road quickly and with comprehensive cover.

Methodology

To gather the data, Veygo’s data analysts reviewed 1,000 tweets containing #parkingfail and noted the manufacturer of each badly parked car shown or referenced in each tweet. The manufacturers identified were then ranked in order of how often they were referenced in #parkingfail tweets, from most often to least often.

About Veygo

Veygo provides short-term car insurance to help people get behind the wheel, so you don’t have to be a passenger. Veygo’s insurance is for people wanting to share cars, insure their own car for a short amount of time, or for people learning to drive.

Veygo has sold over 2 million insurance policies and is proud to be part of the Admiral Group. Its comprehensive insurance is provided by Admiral, voted Best UK Car Insurance Provider six years in a row by The Personal Finance Awards.

 

As always with us at Veygo, if you’re looking to brush up on your parking skills then our temporary cover can help you to practice in a friend or family members car. Or if you’re still a learner then why not get the extra practice in and purchase some learner driver insurance and get yourself on the roads! 

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Everything is always changing in the world, and it always either seems to be progression or regression. So, with electric cars and the environment in mind, let’s talk about progression, specifically with electric cars.

 

Both the technology for electric cars and electric cars themselves have existed for quite some time, but like the wheel and the suitcase, they never seemed to exist together early enough.

 

Elon Musk and his brand of electric cars seem to have paved the way for popular mass-produced electric vehicles. Building a brand from the bottom up, starting with an electric sports car to eventually sell enough of them to start building and producing a cheaper Tesla model so that everyone will be able to have an electric car for themselves.

 

According to Heycar, we’ve been able to gather that the cheapest electric car on the market is Smart EQ Fortwo, looking at the specs and size of the car it’s pretty much designed for cities and towns. With that in mind, you’ll get a decent run around for the money you spend!

 

Auto Express gives us a tidy list of the electric cars that they believe to be the best out there in the UK. When referring to the list it’s somewhat important that you refer to it as a guide rather than a definite stance on which are the best electric cars to buy.

Let’s take a look at some of the electric cars we insure at Veygo!

Tesla
So, speaking of Elon Musk and his brand, let’s begin with Tesla. Being one of the first big names on the market and fully electric they’re considered a pioneer of mass-producing electric cars. They’ve been so successful with the cars that they’ve branched out into other fields of clean electricity!

 

Tesla’s aren’t only one of the first brands to produce all-electric cars but they also have superior battery technology, most miles covered in a single charge, and one of the fastest electric cars on the road, including a line of pickup trucks.

 

Renault
One of the more popular fully electric models that Renault do is the Zoe, there are plenty of different types of the ‘Zoe’ to choose from and it has also been voted ‘What Car?’ “Best Small Electric Car for Value 2021″

 

Perhaps not the most notorious brand for larger or more powerful cars but Renault has a wide range of electric vehicles ranging from compact city cars, all the way up to vans. Whatever your need for an electric vehicle, Renault is likely to cover you for a great price and great quality!

 

BMW
BMW has been a giant in the car industry for years and when it comes to electric cars, there’s no change! After the popularity of Tesla’s, BMW jumped on the bandwagon and released the ever-popular hybrid.. BMW i8.

 

However, we’re talking about electric cars, not hybrids. BMW has always marketed a classy, sporty car and nothing changes with their electric range. Don’t worry if you’re a fan of their bigger 4×4 cars, the iX xDrive40 and the iX3 have you covered.

 

Volkswagen
Having sold the most popular car across Europe, Volkswagen has certainly earned their name, as per their ‘classic’ range, you’re able to get all the excitement of their mechanical range within their electric range.

 

If you’re an avid Volkswagen fan, particularly the Golf, then switching to zero emissions shouldn’t be an issue for you! If you’re not someone who’s looking to buy the sought after Golf, again, you shouldn’t have any issues. Volkswagen has plenty of range from city cars and are super close to releasing an all-electric campervan based on their classic VW Camper.

 

Kia
A great option for those who are looking to get into driving electric, but don’t want to pay the prices of other brands like BMW and Audi. Launching their first line of electric cars in 2014 it only took them 4 years to win an award for ‘car of the year’ with What Car?.

 

Kia looks to give back with their cars, so you’re not just buying the car to look out for our planet. Each of their electric cars comes with regenerative braking, long distance-driving, the power to charge your car at home or in public, and a hefty 7 year warranty. Kia really is the people’s choice.

 

Audi
E-trons.. Audi’s futuristic-sounding line of electric cars. Again, like Volkswagen, it’s everything you could ask from their combustion engines, in their CO2 free engines.  Audi is a great option for electric cars as not only do you get the zero-emission engines, but you also get a sleek and stylish looking vehicle.

 

Why electric cars?

As previously mentioned the planet is warming up and running out of oil, so everyone is looking to cut back on their carbon footprint. One way for everyone to be able to achieve this is by swapping out fossil fuels for renewable energy.

 

Most people drive, (or are learning to drive) and driving is one thing people think of first when it comes to their consumption of fossil fuels so natural people will look to reduce their fossil fuel consumption there.

 

The stigma has now gone for electric cars being inconvenient. The batteries on electric cars now run for longer than you could need, charging points are becoming more and more accessible, and home charging is cheaper and better than ever!

 

Imagine the scenario, commute to work or the school run, you’re running late, and you notice that you’re too low on fuel.. Nightmares, you’re now later than you were before!

 

Now imagine this: wake up, you’re able to turn your car heater, or air con on from your bed (to heat or cool the car), get in and notice you have got a full battery, all because you went electric, convenience at its finest!

 

Pros

• At home and on the go charging
• Much cleaner energy and fewer emissions
• Savings made on tax and fuel
• Typically more advanced features
• Futuristic, you’re keeping up with the world
• Cleaner conscience (and air quality)
• Less risk of things going wrong/less maintenance
• Better take-off performance

Cons

• On the longest journeys, you may struggle to find a charging outlet
• Time to refuel is much longer than fossil fuels
• Currently more expensive to purchase than a fossil fuel car
• Arguably not as nice as the classic cars (despite classic models being remade with a battery)
• Some electric cars will ask you to unlock hardware features on the cars to increase performance.

 

As with most new things, there will always be teething problems, hence the cons, but this means it gives companies time to iron out the creases and look at what can be improved.

Incentives for going electric

Similar to the pros of going electric, there are some serious incentives for getting a ‘green’ car, some are as follows;

Government grants
You’ll be given a discount from the vehicle manufacturer or dealership off the total price of the car when purchasing. To find out more about the grants for your low-emission car visit GOV.uk.

 

UK roadmap
Very similar to the grant incentive by GOV.UK, this roadmap intends to get all cars zero emissions from the tailpipe by 2035, so by purchasing electric now you get ahead of the game!

 

Features
The features that come with an electric car aren’t just driving benefits, you also have a great console to control your car from, wirelessly or whilst in the car. Tesla to name one of the few are mounted with a 17″ tablet, and it’s not just a sat-nav or movie player like most cars, it has the full capability of a pc being able to access all the car’s features.

 

Here’s a list of the quirky features that you’d be able to get if you purchased a Tesla!

 

Using Tesla again as an example, the driving features may be just as incredible as the computer features they have. Tesla can produce things like ridiculous horsepower, insane torque, and a huge mile coverage all in their batteries and engines! Access to their full specs are on the Tesla website for a full breakdown (as it will be for most car manufacturers).

 

If you know someone with an electric car and fancy giving it a spin, Veygo offers a great rate on temporary car insurance that’ll allow you the opportunity to give it a go and see for yourself!

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Cheapest cars to insure 

So you’re looking for car insurance, whether that be a full policy for the year, temporary car insurance, or learner driver insurance. If you own a car or are looking to buy one, knowing what cars are cheapest to insure is always good knowledge to have in the locker!

With the current cost of living crisis buying your next car may make you think more than usual as any savings made can be super beneficial. So here is a list of the cheapest cars to insure in the UK.

So what makes a car cheap to insure?

The cheapest cars to insure usually have similar features, these break down into a few notable features such as, engine size, safety features, emissions and so on..

So when looking at these cars don’t expect anything that’s going to do 0-60mph in less than 8 seconds, however, you won’t have to worry about safety, and mileage.. particularly with the prices of fuel these days!

The Cheapest Cars to Insure

Fiat panda

The Fiat Panda has something more to offer than just cheap insurance, it gives you the offer of a modern day car with cheap insurance and plenty of space for any kind of cargo. Typically people will assume that this means the car only has larger boot space in comparison to its competitors, but it doesn’t stop there. The inside cabin of the car also offers plenty of space both for the passenger and any variety of luggage.

Hyundai ix20
The Hyundai ix20 is considered to be quite a low key car.. It’s perfectly fit for purpose. It offers great practicability and real comfort in the cabin. The main thing to consider about the ix20 is that it isn’t a standout car, it blends in comfortably with its appearance, but does nothing wrong. It truly is an all rounder, good performance, quality, comfort, colours, and is particularly affordable!

Volkswagen up!
Everyone has their verdict when it comes to a compact car, and the stereotype probably isn’t different for this little beast, smaller cars are shaky at higher speeds, or useless on the motorway. Things are a little bit different for this car, one of its standout features is how sturdy it feels (“not just for a smaller car”). Despite the dazzling review of its motorway driving this car was initially built for city driving and held its own at the top of the city cars category. With a smart interior and the option to upgrade to a GTI model the Up! truly is a beast.

Hyundai i10
When thinking of the smaller cheaper cars, the Hyundai i10 is definitely one of the more known cars. It comes down to availability and affordability. It also comes with a built in satnav system which is super easy to use and has no issues when connecting your phone to it. With its newly upgraded interior this car has a super sturdy feel to it, due its compact build.

Chevrolet spark
The Chevrolet spark stands out a bit more than the others as it’s probably one of the lesser known smaller cheaper cars. However, don’t let that put you off it, despite being less known it’s definitely one of the more stylish cars. The style doesn’t end with its outside appearance, it also has a nice futuristic interior to match its stylish robust look. As most of the cheaper cars go, it has a nice smooth city feel to it, allowing you to whip around town in style and comfort.

Renault twingo
This is one of Renaults smallest cars, but don’t let that fool you, there’s still plenty of passenger room for you and all your friends to go on a road trip. With it being Renaults answer to a city car, you can expect some modern features, with the smartphone app by Renault, you can instantly create a touchscreen display for your car to navigate the GPS and car stereo. The Twingo emphasises its cabin space making it comfortable for 4 people to sit fine, however, the luggage/boot space doesn’t seem to have much going on so that is the compromise you make with this small but mighty Twingo.

Suzuki splash
This Suzuki is making a splash among the city cars, like many others on the list this is a smaller car perfectly suitable for city and town driving. Throughout its lifetime it’s had a few upgrades from different engine sizes and different interiors, but the ultimate takeaway from its time is that it now has very decent fuel economy, adding to the insurance savings you could be making. Again, like others on this list, the car has a decent cabin size, especially when looking at the size of the car from the outside.

Skoda Yeti
This is a great option if you’re looking to get an SUV but don’t want to spend SUV money. With the Skoda Yeti you get exactly what you pay for, it’s nothing particularly special or out of the ordinary but it does what it says on the tin! But getting to the interior, the car pretty much has all the bells and whistles, making it a complete SUV on a budget. Possibly one of the best features about this cheaper car is the look, it does have a much different feel to the others simply resembling a smaller SUV.

Ford KA
The KA is one of the more notorious cheap cars, the KA has been a servant to the list of smaller cars, and first time cars. Originally the KA was known more for being just a ‘decent little runaround’ car, but the newer model is now actually considered a tidy car. Speaking of it as its most recent model, not only did it become much nicer to look at, but the overall handling and performance of the car has become much better and smoother.

Kia Picanto
Kia’s Picanto, like many other popular cars on this list has undergone some major transformations. By the end of reading this you should be very familiar with what a city car is due to most of the cars on this list being one. Nothing changes with the Picanto, it’s absolutely Kia’s answer to a sleek city car that handles lovely. Don’t think the Picanto is the same as all the cars on this list, as it does offer a much larger engine size and with that comes a few different variations of the car, with some higher spec models on offer to get you from A to B in a quicker fashion.

FAQ’s

Are these cars definitely the cheapest to insure ?

Not necessarily, if you got to Veygo’s quote engine you can find out what’s cheapest for you!

 

Do all the cheapest cars to insure have to be small?

Just because a car is cheap to insure it doesn’t mean that it’ll be a smaller car.

 

Best ways to get cheap car insurance ?

• Paying by the year, rather than the month
• Better security for the car
• Telematics (black box)
• Have some named drivers with plenty of experience and no claims
• Have a smaller car/ more economical car
• Update your policy each time (don’t let it auto-renew)
• Take an extra driving course, double check it helps reduce insurance cost

Looking to get cheap short term cover or find the best quotes for learning to drive ? Then look no further, Veygo offer a great way to get on the roads quick and easy! 

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Many people choose to get the train when travelling long distances rather than driving, largely due to the fact that it’s often quicker and less stressful than dealing with congestion. However, a significant number of train travellers will use their car to get to the station, and the cost of parking for the day can sometimes be shockingly high. We wanted to find out just how much it costs to park at train stations across the UK and just where comes out as the cheapest and most expensive. Our research looks at the daily parking rate at the UK’s busiest train stations* and found that there is a huge variation in pricing. *Only stations with their own car park were included in the research. Depending on where you are travelling from, the cost of parking for just one day could be as high as £40, however, we also found that some stations offer completely free parking for rail passengers!  

Top 10 Most Expensive Station Car Parks in the UK  (outside of London)

The research found that the most expensive parking, outside London, is at Reading Station, with costs of £25 per day. It’s bad news for motorists in Glasgow too, as Glasgow Central charges just £1 less for the day.

Top 10 Most Expensive Station Car Parks in London

  Those parking in London will find themselves forking out a staggering amount for parking, in fact, it could cost up to £40 – the day rate at St.Pancras/King’s Cross. The cheapest station car parking in London is as steep as £7. The London travellers willing to hop on another train or tube could save extra pennies by parking further out of London’s centre.

The Price of Station Parking in the UK – Ranked (outside of London)

 Outside of London, some stations offer free parking for rail users, namely Selly Oak and Kirkby (Merseyside).  On the other hand, other stations such as Benfleet in Essex and Paisley Gilmour cost £2.40 and £3 respectively for the whole day. From Berkshire (Reading Station) to Essex (Benfleet Station), there are less than 100 miles, however, the daily parking costs rise by £22.60.

The Price of Station Parking in London – Ranked

Not everywhere in London charges the earth for train station parking, with Norwood Junction costing a mere £4 per day, and Forest Hill and Hayes & Harlington charging a reasonable £5. Croydon and Camden are less than 14 miles apart, however, there is a £36 difference between the two stations daily rates. London travellers could save money by parking the 14 miles further away and hopping on an extra train or tube.   If you’re trying to decide on how to get from A to B, it might be worth taking a look at our car sharing insurance or car rental options.  

Methodology

We used Office of Rail and Road statistics data on the busiest train stations in the UK as the source for our list of stations to use. We took the top 100 stations outside of London that had their own car parks, and the top 30 in London with their own car parks.   We then took the daily rate for parking from the National Rail page for each station where available. In some cases the prices were not available on the National Rail site, so prices were taken from the car parking operator website instead. Please see the full list of sources below.

Sources

https://dataportal.orr.gov.uk/ https://www.nationalrail.co.uk/ https://www.apcoa.co.uk https://stpancras.com https://www.parkme.com/ https://www.sabaparking.co.uk https://www.ncp.co.uk/ https://www.networkrail.co.uk/ https://www.scotrail.co.uk https://www.southernrailway.com https://www.gwr.com https://www.q-park.co.uk/ https://www.northernrailway.co.uk https://www.greateranglia.co.uk http://www.stevenage.gov.uk      

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It’s vital to note that no two people that have ASD will experience it in the same way, and that everyone will have varying behaviours, traits, characteristics and needs. So, we can’t promise that everything in this article will apply to you, and we can’t generalise information to such a diverse population. However, this basic information may aid your knowledge of driving with ASD, and maybe even help you get started.

If you want more information on learning to drive with an Autism Spectrum Disorder, check out our articles below:

• Learning to drive with an with an Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
• Taking the theory test with an Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
• Taking the practical test with an Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)

How do I buy a car?

If you receive the higher rate of the mobility component of the Personal Independence Payment (PIP), then you’re eligible to join the Motability scheme. This means that your higher rate will be paid directly to Motability, and you can lease or purchase a vehicle through the scheme. You will also be eligible for free road tax with this scheme.

NOTE: You only have to notify the DVLA of your ASD if it affects your ability to drive safely. If you don’t disclose this information, you could be fined up to £1,000 and be prosecuted if you’re involved in an accident.

Safe driving involves:

• Visuospatial perception
• Hearing
• Attention and concentration
• Memory
• Judgement
• Adaptive strategies
• Reaction time
• Sensation
• Control and coordination
• And more

If driving with ASD could be hindered by any of the above, you must tell the DVLA – more information on this can be found here. You may also be able to get your vehicle adapted to suit your needs through Motability’s service. So, if any of the above elements of safe driving would make driving with ASD difficult, your car could be adjusted to solve this.

How do I get a blue badge?

The Blue Badge scheme is designed to give individuals who have disabilities various parking concessions and privileges. This includes being able to park in disabled bays, on some single and double yellow lines, and fewer restrictions on parking time limits. The scheme is currently available throughout England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. However a few London boroughs only partially recognise the scheme, so check with your local council when you apply.

The badges are issued by local authorities/councils (or by TransportNI if you live in Northern Ireland). Your local council will decide on the entitlement of a Blue Badge, and will also be the organisation to contact if you have any queries.

You can apply for a Blue Badge from the appropriate links below:

• England and Wales
• Scotland
• Northern Ireland

You can find out more about the scheme here.

How do I get insurance?

The Disability Discrimination Act 2005 makes it illegal for insurers to refuse cover to anyone with ASD on the grounds of a disability. Also, they can only ask for more money if the extra charge is based on factual or statistical data, or there are other factors which mean that a disability puts someone at a higher risk (Equality Act 2010).

You can look for an affordable insurance policy through a price comparison site like Confused.com, or you can go directly to specialist providers that offer cover specifically for drivers that have a disability.

Some insurers may want to speak to you to learn more about your ASD. This is so that they can understand your requirements and any vehicle modifications – not to charge you more.

Here are some important things you may want to ask an insurer when searching for the best policy:

• Do they offer further discounts on a policy if you hold a Blue Badge?
• If you have an accident, will they provide a replacement vehicle suitable for your needs?
• Can a personal assistant or carer be added to your policy as an additional driver?

If you decide not to get your own vehicle, you can also get insurance on someone else’s car, such as a friend’s or family member’s.

What if I have an accident?

One thing that may help if your ASD involves ritualised behaviour, is keeping a clear step-by-step guide of what to do in the event of an accident in your car. You may want to use the instructions we’ve provided below, or you could rewrite them in a way that suits your understanding best.

You may want to speak to your driving instructor so that they can tell you what is classed an accident, and when the actions below would be appropriate. Friends or family members may also be able to advise you on what to expect.

If you have an accident:

1. Stop your car and switch off the engine.
2. Put on your hazard lights.
3. If you’re able to leave your car, be careful when exiting and be aware of other traffic.
4. Try and stay calm, and use whatever anxiety-reducing methods work best for you.
5. Call 999 immediately if you need support, if anyone’s injured, if the collision scene is dangerous, or if someone involved leaves the scene without exchanging their details required by law.
   NOTE: You may also want to call someone that you know and trust to offer you support e.g. a friend/parent/carer.
6. If you have a mobile phone, take pictures of the accident scene. Remember to note street names, vehicle locations, collision points and any damage. You may also want to write this information down, so keep a notebook and pen in your car.
7. If anyone else is involved in the accident, ask them for their name, address, vehicle registration number, car model, car make, and car colour. You’ll also have to ask any passengers for their contact details (i.e. name, address, telephone number).
8. You must then exchange your details with the other driver(s) – this is a legal requirement. You must provide your name, address, telephone number, and insurance details – you may want to write down your policy number in your step-by-step guide.
9. If the other car involved is parked and its driver isn’t there, you must leave a note with your details on the car – perhaps under the windscreen wiper.
10. You must call your insurance company to notify them of the accident.
11. You should not continue to drive, so either a member of the emergency services or a friend/family member/carer that you’ve called will be able to take you somewhere safe.

If you have an anxiety attack it is vital that you’re safe. You may have a coping method that helps your anxiety, but if you don’t and your attacks are more severe, move away from traffic to somewhere safe. When the emergency services arrive at the scene, they’ll be able to help and support you.

Anything else?

If there’s anything we haven’t covered here, or you simply need more advice, your GP or therapist may be able to help. You can also try looking up an online forum- there are some fantastic online communities for people that have Autism Spectrum Disorders, and some may be able to offer some advice. Some people may have their own experiences to tell you about, or they may know some other great sources of information that they can refer you to.

You may even have a group that you go to, or your own circle of friends that can offer some insight into driving with ASD. If you have any tips that you think we’ve missed here then let us know!

If you don’t have your own car, you can get temporary cover on someone else’s! Veygo’s Car Sharing Insurance lets you get cover for as little as 1 hour, and for as long as 60 days!

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