And yet the world hasn’t come to an end, it’s not at war, The US economy is in the improve....
Just because he’s not PC, refined, and is outspoken isn’t necessarily a bad thing (not saying it’s a good thing either)
Printable View
Given that Vic roads have historically been most difficult to deal with, I wonder if the VASS report given by a private sector engineer and subsequently Vic roads giving permission to operate an illegal combination in an illegal activity was the end result of a "cross my palm with silver" decision.
Road rules and towing regulations in all states including Victoria clearly prohibit towing more than one trailer. Qld. TMR state that the dept does not have the legislative authority to vary this and the Vic. permission has no force in Qld. RMS head office Sydney gave verbally a similar reply to my telephone enquiry.
There is much evidence that has been posted in this thread that Old Mates rig in Mildura is Not compliant with the Vic roads regulations as to what can and cannot be towed behind a car.
There has most likely been a "cock up" at the Mildura licencing centre when this type of towing system was allowed or Old Mate just decided to do it any way and hasn't been Busted for it yet by the local constabulary .
It wouldn't be the first permit written out, knowing that it wasn't worth the paper it was written on. [bigwhistle]
This thread is the gift that keeps on giving.... 😂
Absolutely, Homey.
Ian, the fellow in Mildura does not have a permit, never had one, does not need one.
The setup is fully registered, VASS certified and the driver is licenced.
I saw another two trailer setup NT registered (by the plates) and being driven on the road on facebook. Can't save the video.
Saw an interesting one yesterday in SA. A tractor towing a boom sprayer (booms folded) towing a Landcruiser on an A frame. Driving on highway no.1 no less.
So, what I get from your post is my Landrover, which is registered in Victoria and has Victorian engineering approval (before the VAS Scheme) cannot be driven in Queensland.
Suits me fine. Just another reason not to spend my tourist dollar in that state.
In Victoria, we welcome interstaters.
So what exactly is the law when travelling interstate with a legal vehicle in your home state - with all applicable certificates and permits, etc? Would you be fined by interstate Police if your vehicle breached regulations in that state but not your own? I would have thought this could be challenged but no idea really.