| PIPPIP | Imitative of a duo of blasts on a motor car or bicycle's horn, a dated way of saying "goodbye, so long" (3-3) |
| TRACK | General word for a course upon which to race on foot, in a motor car or on horseback (5) |
| BULB | From the Greek for "onion", a globular stem of a plant such as the aforesaid or the daffodil; or, an item in this shape, such as the rubber part of a pipette or bicycle horn (4) |
| VISOR | A hinged sunshade on a motor car's windscreen; or, a cap's peak (5) |
| DEC | Half of a duo of TV presenters |
| AWKWARD | Like saying goodbye and then both going in the same direction |
| HORN | Cornucopia-shaped cream-filled pastry; traditional hooter for a bike or motor car; or, a brass instrument (4) |
| TRUMPS | Suits in cards that outrank others; or, blasts on cornet-like instruments (6) |
| RICKSHAWS | Two-wheeled passenger carts pulled by people on foot or bicycles |
| HANDLEBARS | Manage pubs using moustaches or bicycles supports (10) |
| SHEVARIM | The three broken blasts on the shofar (Hebrew) (8) |
| TOURER | Car or bicycle for pleasure trips (6) |
| BRAKES | Car or bicycle stoppers (6) |
| PAIR | A brace of pheasants, a couple of hounds, a duo of singers, a husband and wife team or other set of two things regarded as a unit |
| ADIOS | Spanish farewell, goodbye, so long or toodle-pip that, from "to God", is rooted in the idea of commending someone to God's care (5) |
| SHALOM | As for peace, in Netanyahu's language that's just hello and goodbye, so to speak. (6) |
| TOODLEPIP | Goodbye, so long (6-3) |
| OLDEN | Dated ways, as in former days |
| BLOW | Word for a gust or puff of wind; an act of getting some fresh air; a wallop; a display of blossom; a jazz jam or rock session; a blast on a trumpet or whistle; or, a hurried departure (4) |
| CRUNCH | Word imitative of a loud champ, chew or chomp of a croquette or bite of a biscuit; a crisis; a credit squeeze; a sit-up; or, the moment of truth (6) |
