- Posts: 3687
- Thank you received: 465
Club rego
for example you can have your current business name on a CPS vehicle and it can be parked outside your business (or anywhere really) but you can not use it to make deliveries.
Private non-business use is fine. I used mine to pick up 5 raised garden beds for home. My wife can't get down to ground level and it makes them more rabbit resistant. It was either 1 trip in the truck or several in a car and trailer. One day the house will be sold when we eventually move into town so how many years does there need to be? If I made my living buying, renovating and selling property then getting those garden beds would have been a business use of the vehicle.
I also had the truck loaded when I drove it to out Echuca Property when moving out of Glen Waverley. It seemed a waste of time to drive it up empty
Having lived through a pandemic I now understand all the painting of fat people on couches!
Please Log in to join the conversation.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
I live on the Vic side of the Murray so can load my AR162 to full manufactures weight (around 9.1 tonnes gross) even if I travel into NSW. If I lived over the river in NSW I would only be allowed 4.55 tonne gross. Given it weighs around 4.1 tonne empty it wouldn't be able to carry the stationary engines, tractors and camping gear that it often has.
Having lived through a pandemic I now understand all the painting of fat people on couches!
Please Log in to join the conversation.
You can go to any show, charity event or display anytime. You can go any distance for repairs.
www.qld.gov.au/transport/registration/fe...nterest/restrictions
Lang
Please Log in to join the conversation.
- Posts: 113
- Thank you received: 46
bparo wrote: the loading varies from state to state and the home state's rules apply.
I live on the Vic side of the Murray so can load my AR162 to full manufactures weight (around 9.1 tonnes gross) even if I travel into NSW. If I lived over the river in NSW I would only be allowed 4.55 tonne gross. Given it weighs around 4.1 tonne empty it wouldn't be able to carry the stationary engines, tractors and camping gear that it often has.
That's not the way I read It..
www.rms.nsw.gov.au/roads/registration/ge...-vehicles/index.html
i think QLD is like you say, & only allowed 1/2 the Gross..
BISTBC
Please Log in to join the conversation.
I think you are correct. There is no load weight restriction for historic vehicles in NSW other than the standard manufacturer's figures.
The Queensland one is very problematic as some bodied vehicles such as tankers, fire trucks, tilt trays and crane trucks etc are over 50% of the manufacturer's gross before they start. My F86 Volvo eight wheeler crane truck went 11 tons empty and 23 tons loaded meant I could legally carry 1/2 a ton!
As you can see from my avatar I have very light vehicles in the rest of my collection.
Lang
Please Log in to join the conversation.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
It's really got me stuffed. What difference does it make WHAT in the hell you do with your truck, or where you drive it? You pay a fee. you get an identification mark/plate. Lets face it, rego is for two , maybe three reasons- A) Revenue. Identification. C) Insurance.
NOTHING else is important, unless you want to complicate something that should be simple.
I mean, I know we need rules to stop people being shifty, but those people are shifty anyway, and just ignore the rules !
The idea of each state making up it's own club rules is just plain dumb, so is the idea of all these ridiculous rules to stop this, and stop that.
Honestly, where is this country headed? What in the hell is wrong with us?
Anyway there's my rant for the day...
Cheers
Rich
Please Log in to join the conversation.
I couldn't have put it better myself. You are 100 per cent correct!
I have my shoulder to the wheel,
my nose to the grindstone,
I've put my best foot forward,
I've put my back into it,
I'm gritting my teeth,
Now I find I can't do any work in this position!
Please Log in to join the conversation.