Bigbirdalx wrote:On the whole illegal vs legal. How many of us have changed thier emmisons via spv...
Or seat spacers
Bigbirdalx wrote:On the whole illegal vs legal. How many of us have changed thier emmisons via spv...
mickkk wrote:What I do wonder about is where I would stand if I either got pulled up whilst interstate, whose rules win there.
Or if it is the interstate rules you have to follow what would happen insurance wise if there was an accident interstate.
mickkk wrote:Bigbirdalx wrote:On the whole illegal vs legal. How many of us have changed thier emmisons via spv...
Or seat spacers
triton_guru wrote:I know a few members had done a chop
har05l wrote:Here is the complete modifications listings for Sth Aus, interesting to say the least
https://www.sa.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf ... s-8.14.pdf
Modifications to a vehicle, which contravene the requirements of the Road Traffic Act, will require a Certificate of
Exemption to cover the area of modification. This Exemption will identify the modification and any conditions that
are applicable. The following requirements are the basis for the granting an Exemption from the Road Traffic Act
and Regulations.
The Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure (DPTI) may request a report prepared by a Chartered
Professional Engineer (CPE) be submitted for vehicles, which have been extensively modified, to demonstrate that
the vehicle's safety features and compliance with relevant Australian Design Rules and Vehicle Standards Rules
have been maintained
.
It is recommended that you contact DPTI before making any modifications to check if a Statement of Requirements
is required for the proposed modification. It is also recommended that you notify your vehicles insurer regarding any
modifications undertaken.
The ADRs are federal requirements that vehicle manufacturers must comply with and cover issues such as
occupant protection, seatbelts, lighting, noise, engine exhaust emissions and braking requirements to name a few.
The ADRs for Motor Vehicle Safety are incorporated in State Legislation under the Road Traffic Act 1961. If
modifications to a vehicle are being considered it is important to establish the date of manufacture of the vehicle so
that it may be determined which rules may be affected.
Under the Road Traffic Act a motor vehicle that was manufactured to comply with an ADR must continue to comply
with that specific ADR unless a Certificate of Exemption is issued. Engine changes for example may effect the
emission control requirements of the ADRs.
Vehicles complying with ADRs are fitted with a compliance plate that identifies the vehicle, its category and other
certification information.
charger265 wrote:mickkk wrote:What I do wonder about is where I would stand if I either got pulled up whilst interstate, whose rules win there.
Or if it is the interstate rules you have to follow what would happen insurance wise if there was an accident interstate.
In Short regardless weather you have an engineering cert or not, if you do not comply with that states rules. Your vehicle will be deemed to have illegal modifications.
mickkk wrote:I sorta figured this, but I wonder where insurance would stand
mickkk wrote:But my car is legal. It is a buggered system where you go the extra mile to ensure every mod that may affect road worthiness is legal before then going over the pits after to confirm. Yet if you go on a trip it's your responsibility to sift through all the regulations of each state (last year I did a trip through 5 states)
There is a sign at the borders stating that in this state the max speed limit is now 110.
The whole system is a joke. From other inquiries the answer has been no one has ever been knocked back for it.
I have a mate going to an insurance junket as apart of the 4wd associations. I have asked him to try to get an answer for me.
NowForThe5th wrote:mickkk wrote:Bigbirdalx wrote:On the whole illegal vs legal. How many of us have changed thier emmisons via spv...
Or seat spacers
Cowboy Dave wrote:
Perhaps he already knows you and how you keep your cars?
Because if they were looking at my vehicle there wouldn't be a single 'something else' they could get me for. They could look all day, every day,
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