Sando
May 13th, 2005, 09:21 AM
Something interesting for those replica owners who still have cars registered as their donor car i.e. Beta....You know who you are!
Just spotted this on the superb Total kit car site (http://www.totalkitcar.com/). If it is true you owe them a pint or two, you lucky .........people :)
cheers
Rob
"We got confirmation this week that DVLA (and they need a pat on the back for this) will now re-register incorrectly described kitcars that were built pre-1998 and the introduction of SVA. Frankly it scared me rigid how many Cobras that are described as Jaguars and the like, so this news is brilliant and means that kits affected won’t need retrospective SVA, which would be difficult and costly to pass (impossible in some). It basically means that if you have documentary evidence of the cars identity via a receipt from the original manufacturer and/or a collection of MoT certificates then you should be able to get your car correctly described on the V5C document from now on. With MoT stations preparing for computerisation and a direct link to the mainframe DVLA computer at Swansea, incorrectly registered cars would soon have been in difficulty. Thanks to our lobbying and Ian Hopley’s hard work this shouldn’t be a problem now. Well done Ian AND also the powers that be at DVLA."
Just spotted this on the superb Total kit car site (http://www.totalkitcar.com/). If it is true you owe them a pint or two, you lucky .........people :)
cheers
Rob
"We got confirmation this week that DVLA (and they need a pat on the back for this) will now re-register incorrectly described kitcars that were built pre-1998 and the introduction of SVA. Frankly it scared me rigid how many Cobras that are described as Jaguars and the like, so this news is brilliant and means that kits affected won’t need retrospective SVA, which would be difficult and costly to pass (impossible in some). It basically means that if you have documentary evidence of the cars identity via a receipt from the original manufacturer and/or a collection of MoT certificates then you should be able to get your car correctly described on the V5C document from now on. With MoT stations preparing for computerisation and a direct link to the mainframe DVLA computer at Swansea, incorrectly registered cars would soon have been in difficulty. Thanks to our lobbying and Ian Hopley’s hard work this shouldn’t be a problem now. Well done Ian AND also the powers that be at DVLA."