Specialist HGV Training Norwich

Five days – that’s how fast you can handle the practical side of your learning! But overall, including driving heavy trucks, taking your theory test and your final assessment, the process can take between eight and ten weeks. Which is still a fraction of the time you can expect to spend on other official qualifications! We’ll help you earn your HGV licence as quickly (and safely) as possible, making sure you’re ready for the road ahead.

Wherever you’re at in your HGV learning, whether you’re a total beginner or you’ve been behind the wheel before, HGV Training Network is here to make sure you have a training package that’s catered to your experience level and your career goals. We’re more hands-on than other HGV training providers, helping arrange things like your medical assessment and finding a job after you pass with flying colours (which you will!).

Every driver is different. When it comes to price, we like to give our students as much flexibility as possible, wherever they’re at. That’s why our flexible finance options are so popular! While other training providers expect you to pay a lump sum upfront, we allow you to break down the cost of your training into more manageable pieces. Speak to a member of our team today to find out more.

It’s not as difficult as you might think! A lot of people look at the sheer size and scale of HGVs and assume they’re a lot more difficult to drive than regular vehicles, but it’s not true. They’re very different to drive, but all you need to do is build on the skills and driving experience you already have to drive a HGV. And HGVTN is here to help you get there.

At our specialised HGV training centre in Norwich. It’s the perfect place to earn your licence if you’re from the local area, meaning you won’t need to travel countless miles every time you need to learn. Plus, our partnership with Blue Arrow – one of the country’s leading driving recruitment companies – will help you find HGV driver jobs in Norwich after you finally earn your licence.

You could if you really wanted to! But there are certain precautions you need to take if you’re planning on being out on the road for that length of time every week. For example, by law, drivers must take a 45-minute break after every 4.5 hours of driving and not exceed 9 hours of driving in a single day. Tiredness can kill, so you must take the time to recharge your batteries. As long as you’re being responsible, you’re free to work whenever you please.