eccsmk
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| posted on 30/9/09 at 08:35 AM |
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engine transplants
no so good
click
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l0rd
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| posted on 30/9/09 at 08:49 AM |
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It's been like that in Greece for ages.
You can only get a transplant engine on a realy old car, as finding the exact same engine might be impossible and hence a newer bigger engine may be
used.
The first car that does such a conversion, will need to undergo some testing in some sort of a VOSA centre after paying a huge bill. The second car
that might do the same conversion, do not have to go through this test and they only have to declare the engine swap.
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tegwin
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| posted on 30/9/09 at 08:54 AM |
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If you read the article.. it sounds like the reporter has heard about the new IVA regulations, done about 30 seconds of research and then put that
thing together.... Its a load of illogical and badly written cack as far as I am concerned!
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Would the last person who leaves the country please switch off the lights and close the door!
www.verticalhorizonsmedia.tv
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hillbillyracer
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| posted on 30/9/09 at 09:06 AM |
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It looks to me like they worked out the worst possible interpretation of the regs to get the best story, I think it's just scare-mongering.
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Charlie_Zetec
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| posted on 30/9/09 at 09:13 AM |
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Ditto, as above. I think it reads like it's been shoe-horned together to work out the worst case scenario; it's nothing I wouldn't
do when registering my kit anyway!
Artificial intelligence is no match for natural stupidity!
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roadrunner
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| posted on 30/9/09 at 09:25 AM |
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even if it were true, all you need is a good mate at your local garage.
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renrut
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| posted on 30/9/09 at 10:00 AM |
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Seen this posted up on PPC too. Sounds very much like someone doing 2+2=6. Not always the wrong thing to do but he provides nothing to back it up.
Yet more misinformation into the pile we already get from VOSA/DVLA/mate in the pub.
As said I think its him misunderstanding the new IVA, the DVLA clamping down on engine swaps and the DVLA clamping down on radically modified
vehicles.
Why are all the fun things in life expensive!
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MakeEverything
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| posted on 30/9/09 at 10:23 AM |
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Even if it were true, there are so many loopholes that you could get around it anyway.
A mate in the garage - Receipt
Engine code publication for sizing
VOSA for inspection or RAC independant inspection - £35
Sounds to me like hes talking shite, and wants to be a real reporter one day.
Kindest Regards,
Richard.
...You can make it foolProof, but youll never make it Idiot Proof!...
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Canada EH!
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| posted on 30/9/09 at 02:38 PM |
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Sounds like the system used in aircraft, want to put a larger engine in, get an authorized facility to fit the engine, have the Ministry of Transport
inspect the work, do flight tests, and if succesful recieve an STC Single Type Certificate. Now the good news, anybody else wants to do it they pay
you for the approved paper work.
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rf900rush
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| posted on 30/9/09 at 04:33 PM |
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Just Change My RF900 to a ZX12R on my DAX
The DVLA wanted documentation for it's capacity and an a form of proof that it's not nicked.
A reciept from the supplier, plus a Spec sheet (off the Web) for engine size, worked fine.
Before that change, a Photo of the engine number and a personal reciept also worked.
The DVLA were very helpful the prevoius time I did this.
I think they just need to know it's not stolen and you are not fiddleing the TAX class.
Martin
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