GTi Driving Ltd

GTi Driving Ltd Expert training for new learners, emergency response and professional drivers—master your vehicle with precision, safety, and confidence.

From standard car driving to C1 and bluelight training. This is where your road to excellence begins.

Congratulations on passing C1 off-road test Ben! 💪🏼
15/04/2026

Congratulations on passing C1 off-road test Ben! 💪🏼

09/04/2026

Passed my final DERADI assessment to be an Emergency Response Ambulance Driving Instructor!
🥳 🚑

New RRV announced! 🚑
01/04/2026

New RRV announced! 🚑

Congratulations on passing your off road manoeuvres Cory! Great driving ahead of the on road test 🚑
31/03/2026

Congratulations on passing your off road manoeuvres Cory! Great driving ahead of the on road test 🚑




C1 training in Yelverton yesterday.
31/03/2026

C1 training in Yelverton yesterday.



The old life meets the new! F82 🛳️ and GT1 🚑
30/03/2026

The old life meets the new! F82 🛳️ and GT1 🚑

Congratulations Rob Hainey! A solid pass at Plymouth last week. Well done 👏. Now the adventures begin 🚘
24/03/2026

Congratulations Rob Hainey! A solid pass at Plymouth last week. Well done 👏. Now the adventures begin 🚘


17/03/2026

This week, our speed detection officers will primarily be working in the following areas:

Monday: Truro, Redruth, Penryn, Falmouth, Bodmin, Launceston, Plymouth, A38 South Devon, A361 North Devon, Teignbridge

Tuesday: St Austell, Bodmin, Truro, Liskeard, Launceston, Newquay, Plymouth, A38 South Devon, A39 North Devon, Dawlish, A379 South Devon

Wednesday: Plymouth, Mid Devon, M5, A30 West Devon, Honiton, East Devon

Thursday: Yelverton/A386, Taw, A361 North Devon Link, A3052 East Devon, Woodbury, Exeter, Newton Abbot

Friday: Redruth, Truro, Newquay, Penryn, Falmouth, Plymouth, Exeter, Whiddon Down, A30 West Devon

Saturday: St Austell, Bodmin, Redruth, Truro

Sunday: Redruth, St Austell, Truro

Please drive carefully and within the speed limits wherever you are this week.

15/03/2026

🚑💚 Happy Mother’s Day to the Incredible Mums of the Ambulance Service 💚🚑

Today we’re sending a huge shout-out to all the amazing mums across the ambulance service. The ones who somehow manage to juggle one of the most demanding jobs out there while still being the glue that holds their families together.

To our frontline crews out on the road today, responding to calls, comforting patients, and making life-saving decisions in the moments that matter most. Many of you will be spending today in an ambulance rather than around the kitchen table with your families, but your compassion and dedication never go unnoticed.

To our control room teams and call handlers, the calm voices on the other end of the line when people need help the most. You guide crews, reassure callers, and keep the system moving even on the busiest days, all while carrying the same love and responsibility you do at home as mums.

And to the countless support staff who keep the whole service running behind the scenes. Fleet teams keeping vehicles on the road, dispatchers and planners keeping resources moving, station staff, cleaners, logistics, trainers, admin teams and everyone else who keeps the gears of the ambulance service turning day and night. Without you, none of it works.

We know that for many of you, Mother’s Day might mean a shift instead of breakfast in bed, a quick phone call instead of hugs, or celebrating with your family on another day when the rota allows. That sacrifice is something people outside the job don’t always see, but it speaks volumes about the dedication you bring both to your patients and your families.

Being a mum is already a full-time job. Being a mum in the ambulance service takes a special kind of strength, resilience, humour, and heart.

So today we celebrate every ambulance service mum – whether you’re on the road, in the control room, in the workshop, behind a desk, or finally putting your feet up after a long shift.

From everyone at UK Ambulance Humour, thank you for everything you do.

💐 Happy Mother’s Day – you truly are the real multi-tasking heroes. 💐
🚑❤️

09/03/2026

Today marks six years since the world first changed with the arrival of COVID-19.

It’s one of those strange milestones that feels both like yesterday and a lifetime ago.

For ambulance crews, call handlers, NHS staff and emergency workers across the country, the pandemic brought a level of pressure and uncertainty none of us had ever seen before. The job suddenly became something very different. PPE became part of the uniform, hand sanitiser appeared in every pocket, and “Have you got a mask?” became as common as “Have you got the keys for the ambulance?”

Those early days were surreal. Streets that were normally busy fell silent. Hospitals worked at full stretch. Crews were going from call to call in full PPE, trying to stay calm, professional, and reassuring while also quietly wondering what the next shift would bring.

But alongside the difficult moments, there were also moments that reminded us why we do the job.

Communities came together in ways we’d never seen before. People checked in on neighbours, delivered shopping to those shielding, and every Thursday evening the country stepped outside to clap for carers. Crews would sometimes be out on the road hearing the applause echo through the streets, a small but powerful reminder that people understood just how hard everyone was working.

Of course, in true ambulance service fashion, we also found ways to keep our sense of humour alive. When you’re twelve hours into a shift wearing PPE that feels like a portable sauna, sometimes laughter is the only thing keeping you going. Whether it was creative mask tan lines, fogged-up visors, or the never-ending hunt for decent station biscuits, crews still managed to keep spirits up.

Behind the humour though was something much deeper. Dedication. Teamwork. Resilience. From ambulance crews and call handlers, to hospital staff, care workers, and volunteers, the entire healthcare community stood shoulder to shoulder during one of the most challenging periods in modern history.

Today is a day to remember those who lost their lives, and to acknowledge the many people still living with the lasting effects of the pandemic. It’s also a moment to recognise every single person across the NHS and emergency services who turned up, put the uniform on, and did their job when the country needed them most.

And because this is the ambulance service, we’ll also take a moment to remember the great PPE debates of 2020…
• Was the mask on properly?
• Did anyone remember the hand gel?
• And why does tea taste different after wearing gloves for 12 hours?

Six years on, a lot has changed. But the things that carried us through then are still the same today: teamwork, dark humour, a strong brew, and the determination to keep going no matter what the shift throws at us.

Stay safe everyone.

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70 Saffron Park
Kingsbridge
TQ71RL

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+447803753379

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