weatherforcast
New member
- Joined
- Jan 1, 2008
- Messages
- 29
- Points
- 5
you must have the car MOT'd before the VIC test, there is a form you can download but they want you to fax it to them or go in person. the main problem is that the VOSA stations are quite widely spread out.
"if over 3 years old, the car must be covered by a valid MOT if it is to be driven to the VIC "
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/Motorin...e/AdviceOnBuyingAndSellingAVehicle/DG_4022107
the good thing is that the car can legally be driven to the VIC with no current tax as they have a special dispensation for cars that are being taken to the VOSA site.
the VIC test takes literally 5 minutes (well it does at leighton buzzard).
the usual fee of £25 for a new V5 is waived, there is a box to tick on the bottom of the V62 that says the car has been VIC tested.
the joy of spot welding is that after a quick spray with a can of paint the repair looks like it was done in the factory, plug welding can be tricky, you are right to practice.
one thing to remember is that cat C cars will have the V5 marked that the car has been damaged and 'substantially repaired'
"if over 3 years old, the car must be covered by a valid MOT if it is to be driven to the VIC "
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/Motorin...e/AdviceOnBuyingAndSellingAVehicle/DG_4022107
the good thing is that the car can legally be driven to the VIC with no current tax as they have a special dispensation for cars that are being taken to the VOSA site.
the VIC test takes literally 5 minutes (well it does at leighton buzzard).
the usual fee of £25 for a new V5 is waived, there is a box to tick on the bottom of the V62 that says the car has been VIC tested.
the joy of spot welding is that after a quick spray with a can of paint the repair looks like it was done in the factory, plug welding can be tricky, you are right to practice.
one thing to remember is that cat C cars will have the V5 marked that the car has been damaged and 'substantially repaired'
Last edited: