Interesting setup. 
Looks like trade plates as well…
asfenton:
Looks like trade plates as well…
Looks like a nick to me!
LazyDriver:
asfenton:
Looks like trade plates as well…Looks like a nick to me!
Why would it be a nick ? If it’s perfectly strapped down and safe ?
Won’t be any overweight on the axles !
If it is…
On trade plates, then I don’t think the car is allowed to be carried.
A very easy way to get tugged by the old bill or DVSA.
yourhavingalarf:
If it is…On trade plates, then I don’t think the car is allowed to carried.
Good point…if you’re thinking the car is a load…(except a test load, which it probably aint)
But if that car is the truck delivery driver’s “ticket” home?
That isn’t a load, any more than his wallet with a train ticket is??
.
We’re both assuming it is a unit on delivery? I assume??
Franglais:
.
We’re both assuming it is a unit on delivery? I assume??
Yeh…
I think we are. I mean technically, it’s still carriage despite not being for reward if it’s his own car.
One for our resident TC methinks.
Markk80:
Interesting setup.
Never happened, photo shot or what ever you call it, enough people here to believe it
Franglais:
yourhavingalarf:
If it is…On trade plates, then I don’t think the car is allowed to carried.
Good point…if you’re thinking the car is a load…(except a test load, which it probably aint)
But if that car is the truck delivery driver’s “ticket” home?
That isn’t a load, any more than his wallet with a train ticket is??
.
We’re both assuming it is a unit on delivery? I assume??
Any load used for trialling must return to the same base as the vehicle. There are a couple of exemptions but this isn’t one of them.
Quite clever the way it got on there. Bit of a nuisance if they can’t get it off at the other end