
ex
Ralfie wrote:http://www.stuff.co.nz/national/4948888/Accident-SUV-driven-illegally
Taken form the news report:
"Anderson was not wearing a seatbelt and suffered serious injuries to her back and head"
wjw wrote:body lifts, suspension lifts and tire size changes over 5% have needed certs for ages? so whats new?
pjb wrote:Phew, I'm glad I have a stabilising cert plate on my truck. Wouldn't want to tip over on a bend...
lax2wlg wrote:Is that like saying 'she's hot, for a crackwhore??
UBZ wrote:the interesting thing is that the LVV hand book still says nothing about body lifts , as long as you doubt modify the factory mounting pionts it's legal.
lax2wlg wrote:Is that like saying 'she's hot, for a crackwhore??
lax2wlg wrote:Is that like saying 'she's hot, for a crackwhore??
Swamped wrote:I think theres a loophole saying anything that adversely affects handling needs to be certed which a B/L could be stuck in though.
Low VV Certification is always required for any vehicle structure modifications unless specified below: if modification does not appear below then refer to lvv certifier
hosehustler wrote:Sad to say it but I think this is just the start, there will be more impact than first seems.
The police are going to target "non-certified" vehicles, they will no doubt find a vehicles with certification plates.....but the mods to the vehicle far exceed what is on the cert plate, or make what has been certified for suitable road worthiness questionable.
So then the certifiers come into the equation, and the spotlight will move from cert or no-cert to "what is acceptable for road use", so called experts will become involved (a firm like AA)
Perhaps I am over reacting but I think this may be the thin end of the wedge for modified road 4x4's and if anything like the laws in some states of Australia already inflict on the 4wd community there, then the future here may be bleak
lax2wlg wrote:Is that like saying 'she's hot, for a crackwhore??
Mudde1 wrote:NZFWDA is working with LVVTA to put in place a system that will allow lifted vehicles to be made road legal with out the full cost of certs. Progress is being made an it is expected that further details will be available at the national conference on 28th May.
Watch this space.
Tony Burgess
Cosmetic body kits and components [including utility canopies]
LVV Certification is not required provided that: (refer to lvv certifier if beyond threshold below)
-the fitting system does not weaken the vehicle structure;
-the kit or components do not present any forward-facing external projections;
-the performance of any lamps is not affected as a result of the kit or components.
ToYoda wrote:Interesting...you see I being jafa put a small "Cosmetic" body lift kit on my truck to make it look better... just so happened to allow large wheels to be fitted when offroad...and it ticks all these boxes:Cosmetic body kits and components [including utility canopies]
LVV Certification is not required provided that: (refer to lvv certifier if beyond threshold below)
-the fitting system does not weaken the vehicle structure;
-the kit or components do not present any forward-facing external projections;
-the performance of any lamps is not affected as a result of the kit or components.
lincooln wrote:ea, I can see this getting really bad for us. So what happens when you put in LWB springs into say a SWB zuk? they are still standard OE springs and would be hard as hell to pick up on