Try our new info resource - "Aladdin's Cave" (Main menu)Just added a separate link to Ash's Dropbox thread (shortcut)
These new regulations also apply to classic cars and do place an emphasis on owners to ensure their vehicles are in a roadworthy state. While an MoT certificate will no longer be compulsory, drivers and riders may still present their vehicles for a voluntary MoT test and it remains their responsibility to ensure that vehicles have no defects that would see it fail the government tests when they take to the public roads.And that will be the ball breaker, insurance companies will look for the slightest excuse not to pay out.
Quote from: kevski on March 29, 2018, 02:13:25 PMThese new regulations also apply to classic cars and do place an emphasis on owners to ensure their vehicles are in a roadworthy state. While an MoT certificate will no longer be compulsory, drivers and riders may still present their vehicles for a voluntary MoT test and it remains their responsibility to ensure that vehicles have no defects that would see it fail the government tests when they take to the public roads.And that will be the ball breaker, insurance companies will look for the slightest excuse not to pay out.True but it will now be down to you and an insurance company will be looking for the slightest get out That applies every day to every vehicle now. If on the public road your vehicle must be roadworthy. No change there.
i get all the rule changes..but does anyone kmow if it is automtic or do you need a trip to the post office..to apply for a new taxation classalso does a bike/car need a current mot before the change to prove it exists...same applies to imported vehicles...as it stands the mot proves in a way to dvla it is real....otherwise its going to be a free for all ...