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Chicken Drumstick Member Since: 17 Aug 2020 Location: Near MK Posts: 863 ![]() ![]() |
Nope. Ag vehicles are limited based on steering type. |
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johnlad Member Since: 18 Dec 2023 Location: Blackpool Posts: 69 ![]() ![]() |
Yes I can as I have always declared all my modifications on an agreed value form and the insurance company pass it to there underwriter to confirm all is well. It doesn’t cost a great deal more either. Last renewal was £315. |
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ickle Member Since: 22 Jul 2010 Location: South Vendee Posts: 1847 ![]() ![]() ![]() |
The Motor Vehicles (Approval) Regulations 2001
16. Tyres 6. Each wheel on each axle shall be equipped with a tyre which has a load capacity such that when the axle is loaded to its maximum permitted axle weight, the weight transmitted to the road surface by that tyre does not exceed that load capacity. 7. The speed capability of all tyres fitted shall be not less than the maximum design speed of the vehicle. http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2001/25/schedule/3/made |
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ickle Member Since: 22 Jul 2010 Location: South Vendee Posts: 1847 ![]() ![]() ![]() |
The limit for agricultural motor vehicles is 40mph, but they must meet design specifications as set out in the Road Traffic Regulation Act, the Construction and Use (C&U) regulations. Requirements include sprung back axle, specialist brakes and tyres. See NFU Business Guide |
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Ianh Member Since: 17 Sep 2018 Location: Essex Posts: 2232 ![]() ![]() |
Nice presentation of the facts Ickle
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stevew Member Since: 16 Feb 2025 Location: suffolk Posts: 1 ![]() ![]() |
I have a 1987 land rover 90, with 235 /70R16 106T, I would like to install Goodrich, what sizes would any body recommend?
Steve |
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Chicken Drumstick Member Since: 17 Aug 2020 Location: Near MK Posts: 863 ![]() ![]() |
Odd comment. Are you part of their fan club. Or do you get paid for the compliments? ![]() ![]() Last edited by Chicken Drumstick on 5th Apr 2025 9:21pm. Edited 1 time in total |
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Chicken Drumstick Member Since: 17 Aug 2020 Location: Near MK Posts: 863 ![]() ![]() |
"The majority of tractors may travel at up to 40 km/h (around 25 mph). However, some tractors built to higher specifications are permitted to be driven at up to 40 mph (around 65 km/h). The higher speed limit applies to tractors that have (among other requirements) all-wheel suspension, braking efficiency of 50%, pneumatic tyres, a speedometer and a horn. The exact requirements are contained in the Construction and Use Regulations 1986 (as amended)." https://www.gov.uk/government/publications...ember-2017 Pretty sure in the C&U Reg cited in the above link, it will also say about the steering. Vehicles with non direct steering, e.g. no direct mechanical linkage are not deemed as 'fast tractors'. We have a 'small' FastTrac 1135 on the farm which has steering like this. And while it is quite quick for a tractor, is limited in top speed compared to the 'big' FastTracs of the day. |
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