The association has been actively promoting driver awareness, good driving practices, and advanced driving skills for over 30 years. In the past 10 or more years the club has increased its focus on driver education. To this end the club has conducted many driver training days.

These range from novice drivers, some of whom may not yet have driven a car or only just begun with a learners permit through to advanced driver training. The novice driver training sessions are designed to allow new drivers to be introduced to the skills needed to operate a motor vehicle without the need to concern themselves with other road users or even, at this early stage, with the rules of the road. The opportunity is given to allow a beginner to have the experience of manoeuvring a car in a non-threatening environment under close and very often "one on one" supervision. Other sessions are designed to introduce drivers to the skills required to compete in motor sport These include aspects of car control that can apply both on the race track and on the road, improving a drivers overall skills, making drivers more aware of their own limits and the limits of the vehicle. Many of these skills while useful in everyday driving or in an emergency situations cannot be reasonably or legally learnt or practiced on public roads. The driver training days allow drivers to explore and experience a wide variety of situations under controlled conditions.

In the end these driver training activities allow people to be a more aware driver both on the road and on the track. The training sessions promote awareness, skills and above all a responsible attitude to all aspects of motor vehicle use. They also allow a driver to experience a wide range of situations that would not be normally experienced in every day road use. Also it provides an opportunity to experience situations under controlled conditions that on the road would be undesirable.