Andrew announces that for season fourteen, the show will embrace all the new technology available to assist people in making them safer drivers, meaning that they will leave such things as back-up cameras installed in the vehicles used on the show. It also means that the nominees will have to use the GPS on their phones to find their way on the 70 km drive to the Drivers' Rehabilitation Centre located at Dunnville Airport. The seven nominees for Canada's Worst Driver Season 14 are: Karlene Bowen, a once professional driver who has such high anxiety behind the wheel the result of being hit by a vehicle as a pedestrian as she was walking across a crosswalk thirteen years ago; Brittany Dube, a distracted driver, usually by her phone, and chronic speeder, who failed her driver's exam eleven times; Descy McMurray, a chronic speeder who has written off in the range of twenty cars, and who admits that she should be dead by now from one of her many caused serious car accidents, one those when... Written by Huggo

With Ryan Whittier being named the first graduate of the season, he the first ever to do so at the end of the first episode in a regular season of the show, there are six nominees left in the running for the title of Canada's Worst Driver. The first challenge is the annual riding the rails, which the nominees must do forward and in reverse, the challenge designed to see if they know where their wheels are at all times. The one change this season is that the car will be equipped with a bird's eye camera which will allow the drivers to see where their wheels are via the screen attached to the camera. The question then becomes whether any of them will use the technology and if it will help. The second challenge is a head to head reversing challenge through a curvilinear enclosed course. Tim will give the nominees a lesson in reversing which will also include how to use their backup camera which should only be used as an aid, and not a means to the end. Tim also gives special instruction ... Written by Huggo

With no one graduating after the last expert evaluation, six nominees remain at the Centre. The first challenge is the figure eight reversing challenge, which all the nominees will do with the other nominees as their passengers. Andrew provides them a demonstration that they can successfully complete the challenge by using the side view mirror on the inside of the turn, which they need to hug to prevent their front end from hitting anything on the outside of the curve due to front end swing. The second challenge is the trough challenge, which is designed to see if they know where their wheels are at all times. Andrew provides a further demonstration that in turns, the rear wheels take a tighter turn than the front wheels, meaning that to complete the challenge successfully, they will have to take the turns as wide as possible otherwise their rear wheels will fall off the trough in the turn. The car once again will be equipped with a bird's eye camera which will allow the drivers to ... Written by Huggo

With, for the second week in a row, no one having graduated after the latest panel deliberation, six nominees still remain at the Centre. There is only one official challenge this week, the swerve and avoid challenge, the maneuver which is taught to the nominees by Philippe. The maneuver is to be used to avoid hitting something when there is insufficient room to brake before hitting the object. The most difficult aspect of the maneuver may be the natural instinct to brake, which in this case will only lock the vehicle's movement in the direction it is already traveling. The other item which the panel will use to evaluate is the public drives on which Tim takes the nominees individually, he focusing on the aspects which he feels will help each nominee in becoming a more competent driver. Also this week is the annual distracted driving demonstration, which has become more important as cell phone use behind the wheel now accounts for one-quarter of all traffic accidents and as five of ... Written by Huggo

With Darris Wilderman being named the second graduate of the season, five nominees remain at the Centre. Their backing up skills are tested in all of the three challenges this week. With Tim in the vehicle, the nominees are able to see the mechanics of parallel parking using the vehicle's automated parking technology before they may be able to put these skills to good use in the annual parking lot challenge. The nominees must be able to back into whatever space is available in one motion, some of those spaces which are in the parallel parking vein. Hitting anything or contravening any traffic law, including parking in what may be considered illegal spots, will require the driver to take a lap of shame around the exterior of the lot before they can attempt to park again. Tim laments most driving schools not placing more emphasis on parking lot parking as he and the other experts watch how most most of the nominees don't understand the fundamentals of positioning their car before ... Written by Huggo

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