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Marmite!!

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Posts posted by Marmite!!

  1. That is an excellent idea. It always seems so vague & unrecorded. But having it stamped is a good thing. But they never keep it, its just handed back to me.

     

     

    They are supposed to keep it but some don't, as long as you have a stamped copy at least you have something..

  2. Thanks Lee

    I was going to ask how you did your Fox for when mine arrives. However i think it is only a matter of time before someone becomes the test case to prove whether we are all valid in our various self determined categories since the forms were never intended to cover MV

     

    Apologies if you have covered this in previous posts but when the insurance claim went through on your infamous incident with the lady driver was your category of exemption claimed ever questioned by KCM?

     

     

    When I take the V112G to the post office to get the tax I fill in two copies, the post office keeps one & I get them to stamp the other which I keep, this I use as proof of my exemption.. I gave them a copy of this.. also a second copy could be handy if you get pulled by the Police as if they did a check on your vehicle it would come back as having no MOT, exemption is not recorded on their system..

     

    If the post office refuse to stamp the second copy just tell them they have to.. they don't know any different..

  3. They didn't say a jeep was MOT exempt, I was talking to them about my CCKW. It was the guy in the DVLA who brought the jeep up, by way of explaination that old didn't mean exempt.

     

     

    Ah sorry :oops: just read your original post, when you mentioned Jeep I just presumed that's what you were registering...

  4. I have been working my way through a pile of V112G/R & if challenged say it is under regulation 30 I am claiming exemption. It always seemed curious that the basis of the exemption was not required on the declaration. The form was revised last year to what seems to be the same wording & is available as a download:

     

    http://www.dvla.gov.uk/media/pdf/forms/v112g.pdf

     

    It seems that a permanent exemption cannot be recognised as the use may change. In regulation 30 it is used unladen and any trailer is unladen. Some might say is there any point taking a trailer to a show that is unladen? Although I think trailers a poorly recognised bit of MV history & would prefer to take a picture of an empty one!

     

     

    I claim exemption for my Fox & No.4 best fits it's description, well being designed to blow things up is an engineering operation.. remember when registering your vehicle never let them class it as Agricultural if you intend taking it on the motorway... Agricultural vehicles are banned from motorways..

     

    4. Engineering plant and plant not being engineering plant, which is

    movable plant or equipment being a motor vehicle or trailer (not

    constructed to carry a load) especially designed and constructed for the

    special purposes of engineering operations.

  5. John is correct the V112G is for vehicles over 3.5tons, if you make a false declaration & exempt your vehicle from a MOT when it is not entitled to be that you will be driving without valid insurance.. all Insurance states that the vehicle must have a current MOT unless it is MOT exempt, I've never heard of a MOT exempt Jeep, I'm suprised VOSA, DVLA & the MVT told you otherwise :dunno:

  6. nice rifle, what is it, PCP by the looks what make?

     

    used to own a few up till last year, loved a bit of rabbit pie :drool:

     

     

    so if you have a road put in -summer would be good for camping urm :whistle:

     

    oh and :tongue:

     

    but not to many mines getting cold :-D

     

     

    Yep camping would be fine... & I've just remembered there's a plant hire firm at the end of the road :-D

     

    The rifle is a XS78 http://www.sportsmk.co.uk/erol.html not bad for the Boys first rifle..

  7.  

    Also from the people who test you :whistle:

     

    http://www.dsa.gov.uk/specialvehicles.asp

    Track laying vehicles steered by their tracks – category H

    Before you can apply for a provisional licence for a category H you must have passed a test for a vehicle in category B.

     

    You must be at least 21 years old to drive these vehicles.

     

    also...

     

     

    http://www.dsa.gov.uk/Category.asp?cat=134

     

    What will the test include?

    All practical driving tests for specialist vehicles include an eyesight test and an emergency stop.

     

    If you fail the eyesight test your test will not continue. For further information on the requirements, please click on the link in the related content box.

     

    Category H driving tests require you to drive the vehicle backwards and to turn your vehicle around, using its tracks, to face in the opposite direction. Your examiner will explain how you should perform this manoeuvre.

     

    How will the test be carried out?

    This depends on the type of vehicle you use for the test.

     

    Categories F, G, H, K vehicles are usually only single seat, or with a passenger seat where the examiner would not be able to watch the driver. For these tests the examiner will give you instructions at the side of the road and watch how you drive as you go around left and right circuits.

     

    At the end of the category F,G, H or K practical drive you will be asked five questions on the Highway Code and other motoring matters. You will also be asked a sixth question comprising of six traffic signs.

  8. Jack (Dorset) = 1

     

    richardrosser (Kent) .........

    Mark (Kent) .

    Mark's mate (Kent) .

    Neil (Essex) > =7

    John (Essex) .

    Lee (Essex) .

    Ian (Essex ........

     

    So it looks like the HMVF (South-East Section) will have to get Jack to take his test in Essex or Kent :whistle:

     

     

    Don't forget Snapper he's an Essex lad..

  9. So is the test on the road or can it be off road? does it have to be a road registered vehicle & what about named insurance for everyone if we hire one?? I've only hired diggers for off road use but would imagine that if you hired one for use on the road they would want a copy of you FULL (H) licence which we don't have yet & only the hirer would be insured.. but if we can take it off road then most of that is irrelevant :dunno:

  10. And is predominantely Goddess biased :-)

     

    Do we have a matched pair down the Fort now Lee??

     

     

    Well they are both Green :roll:

     

    The other resident GG at the Fort has the reg no. PGW 116, this one privately owned.. anything on this one Clive?

     

    Picture072.jpg

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