Byronic
Guest
I guess that 's what you'd call unjoined up thinking, occasioned by those who must be obeyed.
Certainly if it's used privately a motorhome of whatever weight needs a Class 4 MOT, but one over 3000kg gross that is used to carry goods is classed as a 'living van' and subject to goods vehicle regulations. It doesn't have to be 'constructed' to carry goods, just 'used' to carry goods. More fun...ah but all m,caravans regardless of weight are class 4 . mot. we must not confuse the issues . each one as diferent rules . used private dont need drivers hours or tacho.s . even up to 7,5ton .but yes a total revue and new laws need to be set .and we try to get a law for m,homes only parking . difficult as that can be classed as discrimination . a m,home is a car . be it light or heavy . may even be a tall/high car. bit like swimming in a bog . all good fun though . cheers alan.
ah but all m,caravans regardless of weight are class 4 . mot. we must not confuse the issues . each one as diferent rules . used private dont need drivers hours or tacho.s . even up to 7,5ton .but yes a total revue and new laws need to be set .and we try to get a law for m,homes only parking . difficult as that can be classed as discrimination . a m,home is a car . be it light or heavy . may even be a tall/high car. bit like swimming in a bog . all good fun though . cheers alan.
hI David.
It is usually only the rear, I have no idea if a kit is manufacturered for the front.
Mine was fitted by the Airide man and he took about one hour to do the whole job. Bearing in mind that he is fitting these day in and day out I would imagine that up to two hours for someone that is a general fitter sounds about right.
It lifts the rear by about 50 mm or 2 inches, sometimes a bit of a pain as you need to pitch on a bit of slopping ground or chock up the front so as to get level.
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