Well ok, it's not the cars first but it's the first in my ownership which it went in for today. I was fairly sure there wouldn't be any major issues but was still pleased to be told that it sailed through! :D :D
Ian
First MOT
#1 First MOT
1965 S1 FHC, 1959 S2 LandRover, 1977 101FC LandRover, 2010 110 LandRover Defender, 2008 Off Road Buggy.
"Variety is the spice of life"
"Variety is the spice of life"
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#2
COngratulations Ian !
We all know the feeling each year, and indeed when you get the green colour document, it is good news.
Happy driving and many smiles now
We all know the feeling each year, and indeed when you get the green colour document, it is good news.
Happy driving and many smiles now
Philippe
1972 V12 2+2, Belgium
1972 V12 2+2, Belgium
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#3
The MOT on my '65 car is due in a couple of weeks time. I've read about asking to have the brakes tested by a road test and the old fashioned dashtop meter rather than a rolling road. I assume this is to avoid damaging the limited slip diff. Does anyone know whether I should insist on the road test method ?
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#4
Yes, you should. The MOT testers handbook is available on the web and section 7 (I think) says that cars with a limited slip diff need not be tested on a roller brake.Nick wrote:The MOT on my '65 car is due in a couple of weeks time. I've read about asking to have the brakes tested by a road test and the old fashioned dashtop meter rather than a rolling road. I assume this is to avoid damaging the limited slip diff. Does anyone know whether I should insist on the road test method ?
Dave
1963 OTS
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#5
OK, here is the section in question 3.7 of the MOT testers handbook:
http://www.motuk.co.uk/manual_370.htm
http://www.motuk.co.uk/manual_370.htm
1963 OTS
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