Mixed Surface Tracks
The majority of our training starts on mixed surfaces. That’s a combination of dirt, gravel, snow, ice, mud and watered down tarmac. But why start on a mixed surface when the majority of our driving is on tarmac? Mixed surfaces offer lower grip levels than tarmac, which allows drivers to practice exercises at a lower speed and in a safe manner without consequences. Reduced speed gives drivers more training duration and time to practice their skills before needing them in the real world. This is the best way to practice your skills for any kind of driving.
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A Private Farm (Markham, ON)
This track offers smooth dirt and grass surfaces, perfect for any students wanting to learn car control in their own vehicle or ours. The grass surface, particularly when wet, allows us to mimic Canada’s challenging winter conditions, even in the middle of summer. -
Eagles Nest (Brantford, ON)
The combination of tight and sweeping corners with elevation allows for the simulation of defensive driving scenarios in a closed road environment. Learn how to properly approach blind crests without putting yourself or others at risk. Multiple configurations are available for endless driving opportunities.