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Doesn't make any difference till you go over 3500Apart from the obvious (payload, fuel consumption) what would be the benefit of having a PVC plated at either 3300 kg or 3500 kg?
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3500 gives you a bit of leeway should you put on weight.Certainly I was inclined to go for 3500 but was unsure of any legal or financial differences, thanks for your help and advice.
Careful there, cheeky! : )3500 gives you a bit of leeway should you put on weight.
Extra payload I mean of course.
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Cheaper tax
High road speeds (if you need to)
cheaper tolls
Is it just a paper exercise to up plate from 33 to 35?
Is it just a paper exercise to up plate from 33 to 35?
It will be for mine, too.Yes, it was for our Moho.
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Thanks Dave. It's on a 5 meter Fiat Ducato chassis. I wasn't aware of the things you've mentioned (which probably means I don't deserve the van!) so that's all interesting and useful stuff. I wouldn't need to go any higher than 3500.The 3300kg one will be built on the light chassis, this means smaller brakes, smaller wheels and tyres and a limit to future weight upgrades. Yes you can probably take it to 3500kg on a paper exercise but to go any further will mean major upgrades req'd to tyres, suspension and possibly brakes. If everything else is the same go for the 3500kg version.
D.
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Sorry, I didn't say that correctly, the van body is 5 meters, plus spare wheel on the outside of the back door. The converter (very reputable firm) will plate it up to 3500.It may be a 5 metre wheelbase but what is the overall length? In my experience a short wheelbase with a long overhang leads to a very unstable vehicle, "the tail will wag the dog".
D.