And bye bye goes the fun times we had at Le Mans and on the continent.
British motorists now face £640 fines for speeding in Europe
It is not just at home where speeding drivers are facing tougher sanctions.
British motorists face being stung with fines of up to £640 for speeding in Europe under a controversial change to EU law.
But European drivers caught breaking the limit in the UK will not be hit with the same penalties because of a difference in motoring laws in Britain.
Previously, British motorists could only be fined if they were stopped by police at the roadside or had rented a hire car which had their details registered.
But the new controversial directive gives European countries new powers to use the Driver and Vehicle Licencing Agency's (DVLA's) database of nearly 40 million motorists to track down the driver's details.
The new law, which begins on May 7, covers a string of motoring offences including speeding, failing to stop at a red light, using a mobile phone at the wheel not wearing a seatbelt.
The change means hundreds of thousands of British drivers face being hit by hefty penalties for motoring offences while travelling in the continent this summer.
Britain had been given a two-year exemption from the rules, which were rolled out across the EU in 2015, but had to introduce them this spring. But British police forces cannot use the system to track down foreign drivers who break motoring laws in the UK.
This is because the directive is based on the principle that the registered owner of a vehicle should be held responsible for the fines, as is the case in EU countries including France, Spain and Italy.
But under British law the actual driver of the vehicle is to blame, and this may be someone other than the registered owner.