Colorado Drivers Ed for Teens

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$65

Colorado Teen Driver's Ed


30 Hour course for teens ages 15-16

Available in English and Spanish

Available in Apple App Store and Google Play Store

GET STARTED

$50-$100

State Testing


Approved 3rd party tester for the state of Colorado

Testing is done on a walk-in, first come, first served basis. If you anticipate arriving for a test after 12PM please call our office to make sure we still have test slots available.

Written Permit Test- $50

License (Driving) Test- $85

Interlock License (Driving) Test- $100

Cash is preferred

GET STARTED

$125-$600

Driving Lessons


Learn from professional, experienced instructors

Customized private instruction

Each lesson 90 minutes

1.5 hours (at office) $125

3 hours (at office) $225

3 hours (pick up) $275

6 hours (at office) $450

6 hours (pick up) $550

GET STARTED

$100

Driver Awareness


4-hour course

Meets the requirements for drivers 15 1/2 -16 to get a permit.

4 Hour Enhanced Driver Awareness Program


  • 30 Hour course for teens ages 15-16
  • Available in English and Spanish
  • Now available in the Apple App Store and Google Play Store

$65

GET STARTED


  • Approved 3rd party tester for the state of Colorado
  • Testing is done on a walk-in, first come, first served basis. If you anticipate arriving for a test after 12PM please call our office to make sure we still have test slots available.
  • Written Permit Test- $50
  • License (Driving) Test - $85
  • Interlock License (Driving) Test - $100
  • Cash in Preferred

$50-$100

GET STARTED


  • Special summer pricing for lessons! Summer lessons still available! Click below for prices!
  • Learn from professional, experienced instructors
  • Customized private instruction
  • Each lesson 90 minutes
  • 1.5 hours (at office) $125
  • 3 hours (at office) $250
  • 3 hours (pick up) $300
  • 6 hours (at office) $500
  • 6 hours (pick up) $600

$125-600

GET STARTED


  • 4-hour course
  • Meets the requirements for drivers 15 1/2 -16 to get a permit.

$100

 

If you are new to driving in the snow or an experienced driver, there's always something new that we can learn. Meteorologist Lauren Brand took us back to driving school to ask one of the instructors the best way to deal with these slippery conditions.

 

Caleb, a driving instructor at National Driver Training in Colorado Springs, tells us that "a lot of times, people tend to drive a little too fast. They tend to overestimate their abilities and overestimate their vehicles". He recommends that drivers slow down and allow themselves plenty of time to get to their destination.

 

While on the road, some hazards might be easier to spot than others. Black ice is notorious for hiding in the shadows and causing drivers to slip on the roads. Black ice can be especially bad on bridges and overpasses. This is because colder air temperatures are allowed to pass underneath them and cool them down more so than the surrounding pavement. There are some conditions to watch out for when trying to look out for black ice. "You can kind of see that shine and see how other people are spinning on it".

 

Caleb also mentions that it is important to check what kind of brakes that you have on your car. "A lot of vehicles have anti-lock brakes or some sort of that, but just because a vehicle is newer doesn't mean that it has that". He mentions that if you have anti-lock brakes you actually do not want to pump your brakes because that can cause to slide. You can check your car's manual to see what kind if brakes you have.

 

If you are wondering what to do when your car starts to slide, Caleb explains that you want to steer in the direction that your car is sliding. "If your back end, of your car, is sliding to the right you want to steer to the right to keep yourself in line".

 

His last advice to newer snow drivers is "When police go on accident alert, you want to ask yourself if its worth the risk of leaving your house". You could be putting yourself and other drivers in danger.

 

If you do find yourself stuck on the side of the road, Caleb mentions that you can use the mats by your feet in your car to help you get out of that spot. These mats have spikes on the bottom and can act as traction mats.

 

Next time you find yourself on the roads during slippery conditions, you want to give yourself enough time to properly brake.

 

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Contact Us


Address:
2439 Union Blvd., Colorado Springs, CO

For Written Tests and Drive Tests in Colorado Call:
(719) 266-4700

For Technical Support Call:
(800) 942-2050

Hours:
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM

 

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