DieselDazzler05
Member
- Posts
- 56
- Location
- Aberdeen
well, you edited to sort your spelling but still couldn't spell the insult properly,
what your saying by trying to insult me is actually confirming that what "Stenova" wrote in post35 is incorrect, and that what I have stated is correct, so thank you for agreeing with me even if it was unknowingly,
with regards to the small trucks like the Toyota dyna which is a car license the 3500kgs still applies and a separate test is needed,
you could have a HGV ticket and still have to have a separate test for the trailer,
** this includes the 7.5 ton tipper lorry that was previously on a car license.
see below from VOSA website:
1. Overview
The Driving Standards Agency (DSA) and Vehicle and Operator Services Agency (VOSA) have merged to form the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA).
You need a goods vehicle operator’s licence if your business uses goods vehicles above a certain weight.
You need a licence to carry goods in a lorry, van or other vehicle with either:
-a gross plated weight (the maximum weight that the vehicle can have at any one time) of over 3,500 kilograms (kg)
-an unladen weight of more than 1,525 kg (where there is no plated weight)
what your saying by trying to insult me is actually confirming that what "Stenova" wrote in post35 is incorrect, and that what I have stated is correct, so thank you for agreeing with me even if it was unknowingly,
with regards to the small trucks like the Toyota dyna which is a car license the 3500kgs still applies and a separate test is needed,
you could have a HGV ticket and still have to have a separate test for the trailer,
** this includes the 7.5 ton tipper lorry that was previously on a car license.
see below from VOSA website:
1. Overview
The Driving Standards Agency (DSA) and Vehicle and Operator Services Agency (VOSA) have merged to form the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA).
You need a goods vehicle operator’s licence if your business uses goods vehicles above a certain weight.
You need a licence to carry goods in a lorry, van or other vehicle with either:
-a gross plated weight (the maximum weight that the vehicle can have at any one time) of over 3,500 kilograms (kg)
-an unladen weight of more than 1,525 kg (where there is no plated weight)
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