ChatterBank2 mins ago
MOT - Car Has Technically Failed
22 Answers
Right. My daughter's car has failed its MOT and needs a few spare parts to pass. She is heading South to London tomorrow in the car.
It is a week before her original MOT expires but the lady at the garage told her it has technically failed and is therefore is registered on the system as a fail.
As she can't stay up here to get the work done and drove the car down, would she "ping" an ANPR on the motorway?
Is this correct?
It is a week before her original MOT expires but the lady at the garage told her it has technically failed and is therefore is registered on the system as a fail.
As she can't stay up here to get the work done and drove the car down, would she "ping" an ANPR on the motorway?
Is this correct?
Answers
The current MOT is still valid until the end date on it , the garage is talking rubbish to try to get her to put the car in for repair and make a nice profit.
Let us once and for all stop this rubbish that no MOT means the insurance is invalid , this is NOT the case. I have lost count of the times this bullsh1t was been refuted on here.
There is no such thing as a...
Let us once and for all stop this rubbish that no MOT means the insurance is invalid , this is NOT the case. I have lost count of the times this bullsh1t was been refuted on here.
There is no such thing as a...
21:35 Tue 28th Aug 2012
Would you be happy with her driving a car you know is unroadworthy? Its not just that the 'paperwork' is out of date, its the fact that the car failed because there are things wrong with it. How would you feel if something happened on the journey and the car crashed and killed your daughter or someone else?
Can I just clear up things regarding no MOT invalidating your insurance.
Unless things have changed quite recently, then no MOT does NOT invalidate your insurance.
A friend borrowed my car a while ago and crashed it (that's what friends are for !!). My car was a write-off and the insurance company asked for all the documents, including the MOT. To my horror, the MOT had expired by a week or so (a genuine mistake) and I was panicking that no MOT would invalidate my insurance. All the insurance company did was to pay me less money for my car.
The value they originally put on my car (approx £1300) was dropped to around £1050 (I can't remember the exact amounts) as this was the amount they reckoned my car would be worth with no MOT.
I hope this helps clear things up :)
Unless things have changed quite recently, then no MOT does NOT invalidate your insurance.
A friend borrowed my car a while ago and crashed it (that's what friends are for !!). My car was a write-off and the insurance company asked for all the documents, including the MOT. To my horror, the MOT had expired by a week or so (a genuine mistake) and I was panicking that no MOT would invalidate my insurance. All the insurance company did was to pay me less money for my car.
The value they originally put on my car (approx £1300) was dropped to around £1050 (I can't remember the exact amounts) as this was the amount they reckoned my car would be worth with no MOT.
I hope this helps clear things up :)
The current MOT is still valid until the end date on it , the garage is talking rubbish to try to get her to put the car in for repair and make a nice profit.
Let us once and for all stop this rubbish that no MOT means the insurance is invalid , this is NOT the case. I have lost count of the times this bullsh1t was been refuted on here.
There is no such thing as a 'registered fail' just no new MOT issued.
Let us once and for all stop this rubbish that no MOT means the insurance is invalid , this is NOT the case. I have lost count of the times this bullsh1t was been refuted on here.
There is no such thing as a 'registered fail' just no new MOT issued.
While taking into account all the comments above, surely knowingly driving a car in unroadworthy condition is an offence?
ps doesnt the rule about driving it to a garage with an appointment have to be reasonably close and driven directly to. Otherwise you could drive from Lands End to John O Grotes and back,
ps doesnt the rule about driving it to a garage with an appointment have to be reasonably close and driven directly to. Otherwise you could drive from Lands End to John O Grotes and back,
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