wozzablu@gmai
Free Member
- Dec 8, 2020
- 4
- 4
- Funster No
- 78,388
- MH
- Iveco
- Exp
- Yes 65c18
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Hi. Welcome..Hi im a new member off out to work. I'll do a profile soon as I can. I have a question if anyone could help I would be most grateful. Can I change a Hgv 6.5 ton im converting to a class 4 mot or is this not possible? Kind regards
His is an Iveco probably a daily and 6.5 tonne , my guess is something like a old prison truck, not that I know much about prisons.Can someone tell me what a noton is please?
Isn't the question 'what constitutes goods'? i've noticed occasionally at fetes and fairs lorries marked 'Not for hire and reward' or something similar. One was an artic fitted out as a kids soft play.Off topic slightly but do a lot of people who carry goods in their Motorhome realise that it then requires a Type 7 MOT if under 3500kg, and if over 3500kg it requires an annual goods vehicle inspection from year 1.
Goods would be items you carry for the purpose of selling as a trader.Isn't the question 'what constitutes goods'? i've noticed occasionally at fetes and fairs lorries marked 'Not for hire and reward' or something similar. One was an artic fitted out as a kids soft play.
There is no paperwork involved. Provided it is permanently converted to be habitable with the required fittings (i.e. bed, seats, table, storage, cooking appliance etc), you just take it along for an MOT and ask for a Class 4. MOT classes are based on the "vehicle as presented", not on anything written down on a V5C. Make sure you don't come under the definition of "living van". A 6.5 tonne van might be considered likely to be used for motorsport or suchlike and might not count as a motor caravan if it has a large garage clearly intended for a racing car under the bed.Hi im a new member off out to work. I'll do a profile soon as I can. I have a question if anyone could help I would be most grateful. Can I change a Hgv 6.5 ton im converting to a class 4 mot or is this not possible? Kind regards
Mine always carries goods - usually just two of us but occasionally moreOff topic slightly but do a lot of people who carry goods in their Motorhome realise that it then requires a Type 7 MOT if under 3500kg, and if over 3500kg it requires an annual goods vehicle inspection from year 1.
Just need to find an MOT station that uses a pit & enough headroom.Your main problem will be finding an MOT station willing to do it. They largely don't have lifts strong enough for a 6.5 tonne vehicle. Commercial vehicles stations with the large lifts often won't do Class 4.
That is not the interpretation put on the term goods by the dvla when asked..nor vosa by the sounds of it..but vosa are happy to take the owners word that no goods are carried in the vehicle ..and will therefore test as a motorhome at class 4..Goods would be items you carry for the purpose of selling as a trader.
Probably more of an insurance concern than MOT if you are carrying goods most Motorhome policies are for private use only.That is not the interpretation put on the term goods by the dvla when asked..nor vosa by the sounds of it..but vosa are happy to take the owners word that no goods are carried in the vehicle ..and will therefore test as a motorhome at class 4..
Andy
No idea Lenny...but the term goods covers anything you carry not used or essential daily living and has nothing to do with trade or gain.. that strictly speaking includes a lot of items that motorhomers carry around..Probably more of an insurance concern than MOT if you are carrying goods most Motorhome policies are for private use only.
Doesn’t it depend on the definition of goods ? If it’s for commercial gain then definitely, but if you carrying your own stuff then no.Off topic slightly but do a lot of people who carry goods in their Motorhome realise that it then requires a Type 7 MOT if under 3500kg, and if over 3500kg it requires an annual goods vehicle inspection from year 1.
In my other post I did say good for sale as a trader.Doesn’t it depend on the definition of goods ? If it’s for commercial gain then definitely, but if you carrying your own stuff then no.
Read the link i posted above ..its not that long....for a definition of goods as the powers that be see it..Doesn’t it depend on the definition of goods ? If it’s for commercial gain then definitely, but if you carrying your own stuff then no.
My bad for not reading the whole thread and nothing but the threadIn my other post I did say good for sale as a trader.
Hi geo.. question... how does that sit with my experience of having a converted van tested as a class 4 when it wasn't registered as a motor caravan and a normal mot would have been class 7..As tester you tell me what it is and ill test it as such within the rules.
Mine's standing idle. But then I'm continually in that state .Mine always carries goods - usually just two of us but occasionally more
Your experience is about as good as it gets.Hi geo.. question... how does that sit with my experience of having a converted van tested as a class 4 when it wasn't registered as a motor caravan and a normal mot would have been class 7..
As I mentioned above when I asked the tester told me he tests whats in front of him and it was clearly a motor home..and no longer in use as a van
My understanding of the goods aspect is it is accepted the tester is not necessarily in a position to know what you carry at the time the vehicle is presented for test and is happy to proceed on the basis of you telling him you don't carry goods..as defined..
Andy
Andy..