The phrase "a test drive on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of trying out a vehicle or product to assess its performance or suitability.
Example: "Before making a purchase, I always recommend taking a test drive on the latest model to see how it feels."
Alternatives: "a trial run of" or "an evaluation of".
Senator John McCain is planning a test drive on Saturday between town hall meetings.
Later that afternoon, I took the Volvo out for a test drive on the Palisades Parkway.
A test drive on crowded freeways near the Auburn Hills, Mich., headquarters of Valeo Raytheon demonstrated the system's effectiveness.
The next day, the two-time champion Sebastian Vettel went for a test drive on 3.2-mile road course in West New York and Weehawken, N.J., that will host a Formula One race in 2013.
The former Paypal and Space X founder took to Twitter to defend the Model S after the review said the car ran out of power sooner than expected during a test drive on a cold, winter's day.
Take your tape for a test drive on a warm day.
Two investigators came to his home and accompanied him on a test drive of the Prius.
When the Spirit rover finally rolls into action on Mars in the coming week, it will be off on a test drive of the scientific premise behind the $800 million mission: that the planet, now frigid and bone dry, once had water in abundance and a climate that just possibly could have supported some forms of life.
The prepaid had made calls to a man named Igor Tumemenko, who told cops he'd taken two men on a test drive for a truck he was trying to sell.
It's easy to see why Governor Christie may be on a test drive for 2016, and not just the warm up act for icy GOP 2012 presidential frontrunner, Mitt Romney.
We took a test drive to Columbia, Pennsylvania, taking the car on turnpikes and smaller highways.
