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Re: MOT EXEMPTION
Posted: Thu Sep 21, 2017 12:48 pm
by Eric
I like it, it will save a lot of hassle and perhaps what I have might get used more 
Re: MOT EXEMPTION
Posted: Fri Sep 22, 2017 9:35 am
by Neil the Don
SERPICO wrote:Just got this reply from The Ministry.
It is already the case that the owner of an exempted vehicle may submit it for a voluntary MoT. Cars constructed or first registered before 1960 are already exempt from MoTs and some owners do submit their vehicles for a voluntary test. This will continue after next May, when vehicles over 40 years old are exempt.
So , I'd they fail the test, do you need to correct the faults and get it re-tested as proof ?
Or is it classed only as an advisory thing , and you can pretend to have fixed them and merrily carry on riding ??
Re: MOT EXEMPTION
Posted: Fri Sep 22, 2017 2:56 pm
by SERPICO
You can carry on riding but if you get stopped by the old bill or have an accident it will show up on the computer. If you haven't rectified the faults you're in trouble. Unroadworthy and no insurance to mention but 2.
Re: MOT EXEMPTION
Posted: Fri Sep 22, 2017 3:42 pm
by Hal
I wonder if the insurers will start to "recommend" an MOT is done.
Re: MOT EXEMPTION
Posted: Fri Sep 22, 2017 6:01 pm
by Andy2565
I was going to ask that but I would guess that any import would require its first mot
Re: MOT EXEMPTION
Posted: Sun Sep 24, 2017 3:38 pm
by Neil the Don
Andy2565 wrote:I was going to ask that but I would guess that any import would require its first mot
That will definitely be the case. Although it`s only in recent years that the DVLA have begun to accept that the VOSA mot man can be trusted !!
The muppets are increasing the number of bikes they send out Inspectors too again though. To check the Frame numbers and bikes Identity. All at taxpayers cost od course........oh daqmmit. Bet they`ll start introducing a new " Inspection " Fee when they think of it. Barstewards.!!!