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ZeroOne wrote:Links in first post dead.
White CZ4A wrote:ok so question.
this is a cellphone ban.
I have trucks that use Motorola two way radios. Is talking on these while driving illegal? Keeping with the fact that this is a "cellphone" ban.
intruder wrote:GR8 info bro, I think something should be done on the harsh fines ($1000.00) for a blown headlight bulb- there are no guarantee on these electrical items! i have no problem paying a fine for that offence but not that ridiculus amount for something we have no control of. WE NEED TO ADDRESS THIS!!!!
Rutless Tiida wrote:White CZ4A wrote:ok so question.
this is a cellphone ban.
I have trucks that use Motorola two way radios. Is talking on these while driving illegal? Keeping with the fact that this is a "cellphone" ban.
See below
http://www.trinidadexpress.com/commenta ... 37344.html
{The new law is called the Motor Vehicles and Road Traffic (Mobile Devices) Regulations 2010. It creates three new traffic offences. First, it is provided as follows:
"No person shall drive or have charge of a motor vehicle on any road while holding or using a hand- held mobile device."
Mobile device means a mobile telephone or other device which performs interactive communication function by transmitting and receiving data. This additional prohibition is possibly meant to include any further variations of cellphones in the future that might not strictly be deemed "mobile" telephones.}
Nigson wrote:have you guys ever driven behind a car and realise that the car seems as though it slowing down but you not seeing any brake light?
All of a sudden the car stop and no brake light....Man I fed up of these ppl..........hit them the charges.....they so lazy to change their blown tail light bulb
I think this is a ploy for others to ram into their car from behind so they could get money to do a body work........
Nigson wrote:yeah there is a time limit for when lights should be turned on and off...
they usually publish the times ever so often in the newspapers...
musicman wrote:I went tt transfer a vehicle went through the process but when time tt pay cashier co strike went back three times after thaat same problem question is there a time period to pay fees to transfer
Bizzare wrote:Each vehicle must maintain a distance of 3 car lengths between each other. If you're doing so, you'll most likely never encounter any problems, even if the vehicle in front has malfunctioning tail lights.
Thats why you're almost always wrong when you hit from behind.
3 car lengths + 80 km/hr = Enough time to brake and no excuses
Jonathan wrote:A good rule of thumb is to turn on your headlights half an hour before sunset, and to turn them off a half hour after sunrise..
phreakazoid wrote:So I just heard that the Police will be on roads tomorrow issuing $5000 dollar tickets for no/expired vehicle inspections.
ek4ever wrote:ok....from 28 )(m)
(i) every motor vehicle shall be equipped with a minimum of two lamps at the front of the vehicle, one on each side to the satisfaction of the Licensing Authority. When a motor vehicle is in motion on a road at night, the lamps at the front of the vehicle shall be lighted, and the rays from the lamps shall be of a type approved by the Licensing Authority
What are the approved rays? Cause as far as these sections on lighting are concerned, white LEDs for parklights are not illegal
Rutless Tiida wrote:quotes from MOTOR VEHICLES AND ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
Weight shown in certain cases. (28 )(h)
every goods vehicle, motor omnibus or trailer shall have its tare and M.G.W. painted in white figures and letters not less than sixty-five millimetres in height upon a black ground on a conspicuous place on the right or off side of such vehicle to be specified by the Transport Officer. Such weights shall be expressed in kilogrammes.
Unauthorised lights. (28 )(k)
there shall not be affixed to the front of a motor vehicle any lighted lamp other than the headlights and side lights except with the approval in writing of the Licensing Authority, nor to the rear of a motor vehicle or trailer any lighted lamp other than the red light prescribed by these Regulations except as permitted by paragraph (m)(iii) of this regulation.
(28 )(m)
(i) every motor vehicle shall be equipped with a minimum of two lamps at the front of the vehicle, one on each side to the satisfaction of the Licensing Authority. When a motor vehicle is in motion on a road at night, the lamps at the front of the vehicle shall be lighted, and the rays from the lamps shall be of a type approved by the Licensing Authority and, if the vehicle is capable of proceeding at a speed greater than thirty kilometres per hour, of such intensity as to illuminate the road ahead for a distance of at least ninety-five metres or such greater distance as is sufficient to ensure the safety of the vehicle and the persons carried on the vehicle, and to indicate clearly the presence of the vehicle to approaching traffic. However, a motorcycle shall show one such lamp as aforesaid, but if a sidecar is attached to the motorcycle, there shall be shown on that side of the side-car not
adjacent to the motorcycle, an additional light of sufficient intensity to indicate the
presence of the side-car from a reasonable distance to approaching traffic;
(ii) save as is contained in regulation 92, when stationary on a road at night every motor vehicle and every trailer not attached to a motor vehicle shall show two lights in front, one at each side, of sufficient intensity to
indicate the presence of the motor vehicle or trailer from a reasonable distance to
approaching traffic; but a motorcycle not attached to a side-car shall show one such light as aforesaid;
(iii) save as provided elsewhere in these Regulations, every motor vehicle or trailer
when on a road at night, whether in motion or stationary shall carry at least two lamps each showing a red light to the rear, of such intensity as to indicate clearly within a reasonable distance its presence on the road to traffic approaching from behind. There shall also be fitted lamps of such construction showing an uncoloured light of such intensity as to clearly illuminate the figures and numbers on the rear
identification plate. Except as aforesaid, no other lamp shall be carried to the rear of the vehicle without the special written permission of the Licensing Authority.
Where a trailer is attached to a tractor it will be sufficient if one such lamp as aforesaid is carried at the rear of the trailer only;
(iv) no spot lights or other similar swivelling lamps shall be carried on any motor vehicle without the authority of the Licensing Authority, who may authorise such lights at his discretion and subject to such conditions as he may impose;
(v) in addition to the foregoing provisions as to lamps to be carried, motor omnibuses shall also carry a lighted lamp on the inside top of the hood showing a white light visible within a reasonable distance in all directions;
(vi) in the case of motor omnibuses and goods vehicles, when either of the lamps referred to in subparagraph (i) hereof is placed in such a position that the distance of the centre of the lamp from the extreme outside point of the vehicle on its appropriate side exceeds three hundred millimetres, two additional lamps shall be fitted at the front of the said vehicle one on each side so that its centre shall not
exceed the aforesaid distance of three hundred millimetres, and so as clearly to indicate the width of the vehicle to approaching traffic; the said lamps shall be focussed below the horizontal and shall exhibit a light of sufficient power only to indicate the width of the vehicle.
Right so that should cover all questions with lights on you vehicle.
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