loggyboy
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| posted on 5/8/14 at 11:00 PM |
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quote:
Originally posted by jacko
Wheel clamp and big warning signs. its £100 to park on this land per night
Clamping on private property is illegal. Sign or no sign.
Mistral Motorsport
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Angel Acevedo
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 posted on 6/8/14 at 05:08 AM |
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I have one that works in Mexico but may be illegal in UK.
U2U me those interested
Beware of what you wish.. for it may come true....
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cryoman1965
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| posted on 6/8/14 at 09:08 AM |
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Yiur mate could pop back in the evening and pop glue in their car door locks.
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me!
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| posted on 6/8/14 at 09:19 AM |
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Could he leave the lock as it is and start using a chain and a padlock to secure the gates? Annoying that they've knackered the proper lock but
it should help for the time being
Failing that it would be a shame if their tyres were to go flat during a their shift... and the only pump in the yard was a bike one
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FuryRebuild
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| posted on 6/8/14 at 12:41 PM |
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Acetone only dissolves resin when it's not set. When it's set, it's set.
Sometimes UV can breakdown adhesives.
When all you have is a hammer, everything around you is a nail.
www.furyrebuild.co.uk
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ashg
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| posted on 6/8/14 at 01:36 PM |
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Cyanoacrylate disolver from a model shop should do it.
Anything With Tits or Wheels Will cost you MONEY!!
Haynes Roadster (Finished)
Exocet (Finished & Sold)
New Project (Started)
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Charlie_Zetec
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| posted on 6/8/14 at 02:00 PM |
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quote:
Originally posted by loggyboy
quote:
Originally posted by jacko
Wheel clamp and big warning signs. its £100 to park on this land per night
Clamping on private property is illegal. Sign or no sign.
Surely if it's your property (or relating to your company etc.) then you are legally allowed to clamp vehicles parked on your property -
assuming you have the correct signs about warning of parking illegally on privately owned land!
You'd make the cost of the clamps back after one fine @ £100 a pop, so after that you're in profit. But as with all these things,
you'd have to photograph them, probably offer a receipt to prove money had been paid, declare it as income (personal or company), and also run
the risk of being taken to court for any damage caused by the clamp etc..
Lots to think about!
Artificial intelligence is no match for natural stupidity!
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Ivan
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| posted on 6/8/14 at 03:16 PM |
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quote:
Originally posted by cryoman1965
Yiur mate could pop back in the evening and pop glue in their car door locks.
I love the idea, and if they make a fuss just look sympathetic and say "Yes we have noticed that some vandal in the area is doing that as it
happened to our gate lock and our cars and that they should be careful where they park" - but escalating the problem seldom works as can be
seen in the Middle East at the moment.
Rather than the above I would introduce an after hours charge for parking on your premises and temporally hire a security guard to enforce it. And/or
give those who pay a key to get in and out.
[Edited on 6/8/14 by Ivan]
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FuryRebuild
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| posted on 6/8/14 at 04:05 PM |
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This debate seems too reasonable. Someone needs to call someone else a Nazi 
When all you have is a hammer, everything around you is a nail.
www.furyrebuild.co.uk
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davidinhull
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| posted on 6/8/14 at 06:51 PM |
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It seems acetone won't help from what others have said
Depending how much you need , should you decide it may work, have a word with the local pharmacy
D
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stevebubs
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| posted on 6/8/14 at 09:47 PM |
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quote:
Originally posted by Charlie_Zetec
quote:
Originally posted by loggyboy
quote:
Originally posted by jacko
Wheel clamp and big warning signs. its £100 to park on this land per night
Clamping on private property is illegal. Sign or no sign.
Surely if it's your property (or relating to your company etc.) then you are legally allowed to clamp vehicles parked on your property -
assuming you have the correct signs about warning of parking illegally on privately owned land!
You'd make the cost of the clamps back after one fine @ £100 a pop, so after that you're in profit. But as with all these things,
you'd have to photograph them, probably offer a receipt to prove money had been paid, declare it as income (personal or company), and also run
the risk of being taken to court for any damage caused by the clamp etc..
Lots to think about!
Used to be but there was so much abuse of the system it's no longer legal...
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