no taillights

Author
Discussion

simon1987

Original Poster:

401 posts

136 months

Wednesday 18th February 2015
quotequote all
fuse went, tried to fix it at road side, fuse went agian. risked it. got caught.

Coppers said i'd get a summons in the post.

endorsable offence or not?

Vaud

50,577 posts

156 months

Wednesday 18th February 2015
quotequote all
Non-endorsable. £50, assuming it was just a lighting offence (e.g. lamps not showing steady light, misuse of head/fog lamps)

https://www.theaa.com/motoring_advice/legal-advice...

SS2.

14,465 posts

239 months

Wednesday 18th February 2015
quotequote all
If the allegation is that the vehicle was being used in a dangerous condition and posed a danger of injury to other road users, then it would be endorsable.

simon1987

Original Poster:

401 posts

136 months

Wednesday 18th February 2015
quotequote all
They said nothing about it being dangerous but did want a traffic officer to come down to give the car a once over.

Are regular police qualified to give points for a bald tyre?

Vaud

50,577 posts

156 months

Wednesday 18th February 2015
quotequote all
simon1987 said:
Are regular police qualified to give points for a bald tyre?
If you mean "can a police officer" assess a tyre - yes they can issue you an FPN or report you for prosecution (police officers don't give points) It doesn't need to be taken to a specialist officer or anything.

http://www.theaa.com/motoring_advice/legal-advice/...

bishbosh66

118 posts

123 months

Wednesday 18th February 2015
quotequote all
Dodgy electrics and a bald tyre ! Little more car maintenance required, possibly ?

TooMany2cvs

29,008 posts

127 months

Wednesday 18th February 2015
quotequote all
simon1987 said:
fuse went, tried to fix it at road side, fuse went agian.
Fuses don't just go. Short circuits cause fuses to go. You've almost certainly got a wire chafed or disconnected somewhere, and shorting to metal bodywork.