8ob
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How do you register an Ajax mill for road use Mr Egg

Bob

its a really good van and definitely value for money when compared to the like of vw.
i got a limited transit connect for half the price of the equivalent vw caddy
i dare say the vw is a nicer van but not double the price nice
there a commercial van and haven't a car derived chassis so limited to 60mph where as car derived 70mph. I had an argument with a copper trying it on for me speeding . when I said id get it sorted in court he backed downits a Vauxhall combo
I got done in my Transit Custom, 70 on a dual carriage way in a national speed limit, limit for the van on national speed limit dual carriageway is only 60 mph. It was a ANPR and given that the registration plate was to a commercial vehicle, automatic fine.
However if it had been the people carrier/minibus version of the Custom I wouldn't of got done as it wouldn't be classed as a minibus. Even though it's the same chassis, breaks and suspension![]()
How do you register an Ajax mill for road use Mr Egg
Bob![]()
Comes up as a delicia here....![]()
Not the first time I've went to Aberdeen at 70mph and been passed like I'm sitting still by vans...once by an outside broadcast unit (or similar, massive sat dish on the roof of a longwheel base sprinter) going at least 90 (the limit on that road is 60 for commercials...I think quite a few come up the M90 and forget it becomes the A90 past Perth...methinks quite a few are going to get serious points once the ASC go online...particularly if the system has access to ANPR...albeit whats to stop someone sticking Romanian or similar plates on their van....seemingly it happens quite a bit and the police / procurator fiscal are loathe to pursue the matter due to the cost and hassle of obtaining the details...
There was a crack down here a while back and a few of the fishermen were nabbed in their Berlingos and Caddys, also in pickups, the ones that had the crew cabs were fine but the ones that just had a standard pickups were done. Doesn't make sense but......
yes for vehicles that had poor brakes and not to good tires my combo van has twin disk front brakes and discs on the back and can stop on a tanner. the only odd problem I can see is if the van is loaded up fully there not the best of things to stop in a hurry the wheels may stop in a hurry but the van skids on and in u goYes but what you describe at those speeds is speeding in general and doesn't matter if it's a car or a van. Breaking the law and heightening the risk of an accident regardless.
I'm saying that with modern vans nowadays they have a lot of the same technology as modern cars. I got done via my own ignorance of the speed limit regarding vans, so it could be argued I deserved it, but I still say that it can't be a safety issue doing 70 mph on a national speed limit dual carriage way when my same van is legally able to do 70 mph on a motorway and the exact same vehicle with a few extra seats that has been designated as a people carrier/minibus can do 70 mph on the dual carriageway even though the suspension and breaking systems are identical.
It's obviously a historical law from times gone by when Vans were not like they are today
yes for vehicles that had poor brakes and not to good tires my combo van has twin disk front brakes and discs on the back and can stop on a tanner. the only odd problem I can see is if the van is loaded up fully there not the best of things to stop in a hurry the wheels may stop in a hurry but the van skids on and in u goI've done it twice
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Don't have an issue with the limits as they are tbh. Leave the house earlier. Saves me fuel too.
im still convinced its only primerI blame fords white paint, I've never seen any colour rust as fast as anything painted white with a blue oval, other colours on transits don't seem to corrode as badly...
Yer ok,maybe 65 thenAircraft carrier catapult?