I see plenty of Irish plated wagons taking the āscenic routeā through the back lanes to avoid the VOSA check point at Castle Kennedy, on way or from the ferry at Stranear.
If you use the A 75 from the M6 exit to Dumfries expect to be run off the road if you stick to 40 mph on the S/C.
That road has a reputation for un -marked police cars, it is my licence, so if you are late for the ferry, tough mammaries, you should get out of bed earlier or set the alarm clock.
See you over there Iām in Ireland every week and thereās no difference between Irish drivers and anyone else. In fact your more likely to get help from the Irish than any one else
toby1234abc:
I see plenty of Irish plated wagons taking the āscenic routeā through the back lanes to avoid the VOSA check point at Castle Kennedy, on way or from the ferry at Stranear.
If you use the A 75 from the M6 exit to Dumfries expect to be run off the road if you stick to 40 mph on the S/C.
That road has a reputation for un -marked police cars, it is my licence, so if you are late for the ferry, tough mammaries, you should get out of bed earlier or set the alarm clock.
There is no back lane around the VOSA check in Castle Kennedy - Another MMTM story
As I may be lucky enough soon to be driving class 1 vehicle in N.Ireland I wanted to ask a couple of things.
do all drivers think the stereotype of us Irish drivers is true about the 56mph?
if I get out on the road (hopefully) it would be nice to know any fellow drivers who would be out and about in this part of the world.
All Iāll say is keep you digi card away from the gear box with all the magnets about it will prob malfunction.
Youāll be on first name terms with VOSA when your over here.
Im pretty sure they have a āmust make the boatā button for on the way back
Yawn!!! You really donāt have a clue do you.
LOL because Great Britain is the one part of the European union where all rules and regulations are strictly adhered to and drivers never break tacho rules plenty of uk firms are running bent itās just that the police and Vosa donāt pull them so often so they are less likely to be caught.
I live in Ireland and work on fridges for an Irish firm in the north. They run everything 100% legal, treat you decent, nice trucks, pay me a wage Iām happy with and donāt mess me about. A lot better than some English firms Iāve worked for in the past
bald bloke:
All the Irish fridge drivers we get in our place are always well turned out in checked shirts, jeans and nice shoes so keep up your appearance.
And donāt forget to load 24 tonnes of sheet steel on the floor after youāve collected the hanging meat.
You just have to ask yourself why if itās so bad so many Brits like me have spent most of our careers working for Irish companies. Find the right one and itāll be better than almost any job you can find in the UK.
switchlogic:
You just have to ask yourself why if itās so bad so many Brits like me have spent most of our careers working for Irish companies. Find the right one and itāll be better than almost any job you can find in the UK.
switchlogic:
You just have to ask yourself why if itās so bad so many Brits like me have spent most of our careers working for Irish companies. Find the right one and itāll be better than almost any job you can find in the UK.
Very true. Thereās a lot of English and Scottish lads driving for the firm Iām on with.