nick1 Posted March 15, 2009 Share Posted March 15, 2009 Hi i have a hymer 644 ( 2000) left hand drive. failed its mot, fog light on wrong side .Any one else had this problem ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
colin Posted March 15, 2009 Share Posted March 15, 2009 As discused here? http://www.outandaboutlive.co.uk/forums/forums/thread-view.asp?tid=15095&posts=16 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Brian Kirby Posted March 16, 2009 Share Posted March 16, 2009 nick1 - 2009-03-15 11:26 PM Hi i have a hymer 644 ( 2000) left hand drive. failed its mot, fog light on wrong side .Any one else had this problem ? Er, at the risk of stating the obvious, anyone else with a rear fog light on the wrong side? Was there some other point? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Derek Uzzell Posted March 16, 2009 Share Posted March 16, 2009 The following website is a useful source of information about the UK's MOT test: http://www.motuk.co.uk/ The mandatory requirement for post-March 1980 UK-registered motorhomes is for one rear fog-lamp, fitted centrally or on the vehicle's offside. The fog-lamp's location and operation is easily confirmed and I'd expect a wrongly-positioned one to be detected as a matter of course at a motorhome's first MOT test. In principle, a single rear fog-light positioned on a motorhome's UK-nearside should be addressed when the vehicle is initially UK-registered. One might reasonably predict this situation with a left-hand drive import and the Department for Transport's importing guide specifically mentions it. However, I'm sure quite a few imported LHD motorhomes have slipped through the net in the past and only get 'caught' at MOT-test time. I'm equally sure there are a good few UK-registered imported motorhomes with regulation-non-compliant headlamps and speedometers. Speedometers fall outside the MOT-test's scope and 'wrong' headlamps can normally be tweaked and/or masked to produce a beam-pattern that meets MOT-test requirements. However, this doesn't 'legalise' such motorhomes - it just means that they can wriggle their way through an MOT-test. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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