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Quite a few Aires down roads with 3.5t weight limits, Le Crotoy and St Valery en Caux immediately spring to mind. Plenty of French break them too but they're happy to run 4500kgs Mhs at 3500kgs.I have one, just on the off chance of getting diverted or lost into a restricted zone eg Rouen.
They are cheap, and as for other misdemeanours, don't commit them.
Similar to the clean air zones in U.K. cities.for what purposeIt's
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Bear in mind though that they’re now spreading into a wider range of areas, not just large cities - I suspect within a couple of years not having a Crit’Air sticker will require quite a lot of research?You'll only need one if going in or through the larger cities.
Mine's a 1995 and I only tour abroad. It's never been an issue as I have no desire whatsoever to go anywhere near places needing a sticker.Is it worth me even considering returning to France with a year 2000 vehicle?
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The RAC give a good run down here: https://www.rac.co.uk/drive/news/motoring-news/law-change-for-uk-drivers-in-french-cities/You'll only need one if going in or through the larger cities.
If you decide to get one don't use a third party seller, such as the one you show above, they will simply charge you a premium for something you can easily do yourself.
The official French government web site is https://www.certificat-air.gouv.fr/ it is of course in French but Google translate will make it English, quick and efficient.
You'll only need one if going in or through the larger cities.
If you decide to get one don't use a third party seller, such as the one you show above, they will simply charge you a premium for something you can easily do yourself.
The official French government web site is https://www.certificat-air.gouv.fr/ it is of course in French but Google translate will make it English, quick and efficient.
Just keep away from areas where there are controls:Is it worth me even considering returning to France with a year 2000 vehicle?
You have to submit an image of your V5 with the application and the issuing office determine what you get. Our 18 plate Globecar PVC came back with a 2 which, assuming that 1 is reserved for electric or hybrid, didn't seem too bad.So which do you have 5 or 4. How do you determine what you need?
They won't issue a sticker at all for a 95 van . Just avoid city centres .Mine's a 1995 and I only tour abroad. It's never been an issue as I have no desire whatsoever to go anywhere near places needing a sticker.
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Sorry replied to the wrong postThey won't issue a sticker at all for a 95 van . Just avoid city centres .
Some French cities have CAZs and you need one to enter them (or risk something like a €60 fine. As another poster has said, so cheap and easy to apply for that it would be silly not to get one if you are planning on doing serious miles in France. What I would say is DON'T BUY FROM THIS SITE - IT's A RIP OFF - £20 for something that c costs a little over €4 is having a laugh.
free checker and explanationSo which do you have 5 or 4. How do you determine what you need?
But without the ludicrous & ridiculous exhorbitant fines.Similar to the clean air zones in U.K. cities.
Why? They don't operate in europe except of days stated .I suspect within a couple of years not having a Crit’Air sticker will require quite a lot of research?
In europe;i very much doubt it? It is either you comply or you cannot eneter ,unlike the Uk who allow you to enter spewing smoke & flames as long as you pay therefore rendering the "emission zone " just a tax scam.In the future there may be a scenario where for example 2 & 3 pay a fee (like a clean air zone in the UK) and 4&5 are banned.
Yes, my last one was 89 & not even considered for any type of sticker. It never even occurs to me to read anything that might relate to them & like the Uk it will only be in the language of the country so if stopped just pay the minimal fine & carry on.Is it worth me even considering returning to France with a year 2000 vehicle?
I have a 4 now but refuse to apply for any type of french syicker whilst they illegally use data gained elsewhere contrary to the gdpr.So which do you have 5 or 4. How do you determine what you need?
& the restrictions only apply on days stated.Just keep away from areas where there are controls:
Quote from the RAC link posted earlier:
Not all vehicles are eligible for a vignette. Cars registered before January 1997 and motorbikes and scooters registered before June 2000 are ineligible and cannot be driven at all where restrictions apply
I’ve a 2005 & crit air 3, give it a wiz & find out what yours is, you don’t want to be caught out in Paris/Rouen etc with a stroppy gendarme as I was without one, think fines are quite bigIs it worth me even considering returning to France with a year 2000 vehicle?
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Simply because if you look at the list of upcoming zones in France they are beginning to spread far more widely - and if you’re planning a route in advance you’ll not necessarily know what restrictions a particular zone will be applying then. I’m sure it will be possible to manage without one still, but very much harder work than with one, at least on a long journey unless you want to use toll autoroutes.Why? They don't operate in europe except of days stated .