ebony266
Senior Member
hopefully looking at a clk rag top a 2001 on a Y with a 2.0 engine thing is according to autotrader the road tax is band L thats £400 a year is this correct ????? thanks kev
hopefully looking at a clk rag top a 2001 on a Y with a 2.0 engine thing is according to autotrader the road tax is band L thats £400 a year is this correct ????? thanks kev
with figures like that, some old cars just wont be worth running and the government gets exactly what it want's - high emission vehicles priced off the road!
... with figures like that, some old cars just wont be worth running and the government gets exactly what it want's - high emission vehicles priced off the road!
But then , I already have two 'historic' vehicles which are tax exempt .
For the time being that is - Friends of the Earth want ALL motor vehicles to be taxed emissions or not and regardless of age. Indeed the older they are the more they want us to pay.
For the time being that is - Friends of the Earth want ALL motor vehicles to be taxed emissions or not and regardless of age. Indeed the older they are the more they want us to pay.
They must be a barrell of laughs that lot, you wouldn't want to get stuck in a lift with a brace of the darlings.
No passions for heritage or history or sense of adventure, old before they're young.
They must be a barrell of laughs that lot, you wouldn't want to get stuck in a lift with a brace of the darlings..
VED is a very small part of running a car, even car insurance premium tax is a fly one, and depreciation a really bummer
My argument would be that it is much better environmentally to keep the vehicle you have rather than buying a new one. With most things now there is more CO2 produced in the making and shipping than there is in it's lifetimes use (condescending boilers being a particular issue on that front)For the time being that is - Friends of the Earth want ALL motor vehicles to be taxed emissions or not and regardless of age. Indeed the older they are the more they want us to pay.
My argument would be that it is much better environmentally to keep the vehicle you have rather than buying a new one. With most things now there is more CO2 produced in the making and shipping than there is in it's lifetimes use (condescending boilers being a particular issue on that front)
And I believe that counts double for "hybrid" cars Russ.
On my trip to London last weekend, I was passed at 80mph on the M40 by a Toyota Prious. I thought that was very hypocritical.
Russ
And probably none to fuel efficient at that speed.
Top Gear took one round the track at those speeds with an M3 and found the BMW got more MPG at those speeds than the Prious.
Russ