Agree.When I see this I instantly think they’ve got something to hide from the mot history.
It just seems like an own goal trying to sell something if there’s nothing to hide.
How do you make anything on the MOT history disappear? I was under the impression once it was there that’s it?I'm happy with my MOT history...it's spotless. However, I know of one owner, who is VERY Protective of his MOT history as it's had a failure, this was corrected but remained as an advisory, and has since conveniently disappeared when he bought the car. He got very defensive about it...and is still....
I'm referring to certain things that should remain as no work was carried out....hashtag friendly tester.How do you make anything on the MOT history disappear? I was under the impression once it was there that’s it?
Oh right!!I'm referring to certain things that should remain as no work was carried out....hashtag friendly tester.
Nothing to hide other than the obvious, stops people cloning them, and fraudulent use of reg plates. I’ve never once shown the reg in advert, but always happy to hand it over to anyone enquiring.When I see this I instantly think they’ve got something to hide from the mot history.
It just seems like an own goal trying to sell something if there’s nothing to hide.
When I see this I instantly think they’ve got something to hide from the mot history.
It just seems like an own goal trying to sell something if there’s nothing to hide.
Tbh Dicky I didn't really have you in mind, it was more the private sale with a towell over the number plate.Nothing to hide other than the obvious, stops people cloning them, and fraudulent use of reg plates. I’ve never once shown the reg in advert, but always happy to hand it over to anyone enquiring.
Maybe I don't understand all the ins and outs of vehicle registration there, but seems like you could just photograph any plate in any parking lot (Tesco, anyone? I'm learning!) and do the same...so not sure why hiding the plate isn't seen as anything other than suspicious.Tbh Dicky I didn't really have you in mind, it was more the private sale with a towell over the number plate.
Maybe I don't understand all the ins and outs of vehicle registration there, but seems like you could just photograph any plate in any parking lot (Tesco, anyone? I'm learning!) and do the same...so not sure why hiding the plate isn't seen as anything other than suspicious.
Yeah, or that.Why not just walk down the road and use a pen and paper à la trainspotter?
My grandfather...who I think I've mentioned elsewhere...had a shop that um, reassigned ownership of "found" vehicles. But that was in the 70s, pre-interwebs.......there is no guarantee of finding a similar car on the high street as the naives have stolen. Simpler to check for exact match on a sale portal
I would hope that the DVLA I would be looking for ANPR duplicates too close in time for the distance apart for real and clones.
They could, but I doubt they doI would hope that the DVLA I would be looking for ANPR duplicates too close in time for the distance apart for real and clones.