Edited by limby2000, 07 December 2016 - 08:13 PM.
Mot Exempt?
#1
Posted 07 December 2016 - 08:11 PM
#2
Posted 07 December 2016 - 08:17 PM
I think they've jumped the gun a bit as the legislation to make all historic vehicles MOT exempt hasn't been passed yet (or discussed I think) Forgone conclusion?
#3
Posted 07 December 2016 - 08:28 PM
Could be various reasons, depends who registered it and for what reason.
Some fire vehicles are exempt for example.
#4
Posted 07 December 2016 - 09:27 PM
#5
Posted 07 December 2016 - 09:47 PM
ooh thats the dream, anyone got a mini on an agri log book ![]()
#6
Posted 07 December 2016 - 10:02 PM
Edited by ryan22_lgm, 07 December 2016 - 10:02 PM.
#7
Posted 07 December 2016 - 10:15 PM
#8
Posted 07 December 2016 - 10:38 PM
#9
Posted 07 December 2016 - 10:40 PM
There's supposed to be a 30 year rule for exempting a classic car from an MOT test but I do believe that you have to apply for it.
#10
Posted 07 December 2016 - 10:54 PM
Just wondering what insurer would insure a car on the road , with no mot ?
would insurance be void , with no form of road worthyness test , for the vehicle
surely they will need a test of some sort - probably costing as much as a MOT ?
#11
Posted 07 December 2016 - 11:10 PM
#12
Posted 07 December 2016 - 11:31 PM
#14
Posted 08 December 2016 - 11:06 AM
That's not the answer.
Many post 1960 cars that have not been used for a good number of years are now coming up as 'MOT Exempt' on the DVLA site. A mate of mine has this with his 1970 Mk 3 Cooper S and another with his 1972 Triumph Vitesse - both have been off the road at least 15 years but have up to date V5C's.
Has anyone tried to tax one online?
#15
Posted 08 December 2016 - 07:21 PM
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