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It looks like if you tow a caravan or a trailer, you need a separate green card, not the one covering the towing vehicle.
Taken from .gov
So you'll need one if you're towing a car.
Not sure where you stand if using A frame abroad.
You will need to carry multiple green cards if:
If you need a physical copy of your green cards, contact your vehicle insurance provider at least 6 weeks before you travel. Or, you can now print green cards yourself. They no longer need to be printed on green paper.
You will need to show green cards if you are involved in an accident. You may need to show green cards at police checks and at the border when entering the EU/EEA or moving between EU/EEA countries. This will depend on the border authorities of each country.
More about vehicle insurance.
Find out more about trailer registration.
You will not need to display a separate GB sticker if your number plate either:
Taken from .gov
So you'll need one if you're towing a car.
Not sure where you stand if using A frame abroad.
Insurance for your vehicle, caravan or trailer
A ‘green card’ is proof of motor insurance cover when driving abroad. You should plan to carry one for the vehicle you’re driving in the EU, EEA, Switzerland, Serbia or Andorra, from 1 January 2021. This includes driving in Ireland.You will need to carry multiple green cards if:
- you have fleet or multi-car insurance – you’ll need a green card for each vehicle
- your vehicle is towing a trailer or caravan – you’ll need one for the towing vehicle and one for the trailer or caravan (you need separate trailer insurance in some countries)
- you have 2 policies covering the duration of your trip, for example, if your policy renews during the journey
If you need a physical copy of your green cards, contact your vehicle insurance provider at least 6 weeks before you travel. Or, you can now print green cards yourself. They no longer need to be printed on green paper.
You will need to show green cards if you are involved in an accident. You may need to show green cards at police checks and at the border when entering the EU/EEA or moving between EU/EEA countries. This will depend on the border authorities of each country.
More about vehicle insurance.
Vehicle registration documents
If you’re taking your vehicle to the EU for less than 12 months, you should carry one of the following documents with you:- your vehicle log book (V5C), if you have one
- a VE103 to show you’re allowed to use your hired or leased vehicle abroad
Trailer registration
You will still need to register some commercial and non-commercial trailers before towing them to or through most EU and EEA countries.Find out more about trailer registration.
GB stickers and number plates
You must display a separate GB sticker when driving in the EU if your number plate has the Euro symbol and Great Britain (GB) national identifier on it.You will not need to display a separate GB sticker if your number plate either:
- includes the letters GB with a Union Flag
- includes the letters GB with no flag