Omega Owners Forum
Chat Area => General Car Chat => Topic started by: STEMO on 05 December 2016, 17:49:14
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£0........if you don't renew it, you'll get a fine. I can either do it online or at a post office. Sigh......
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£0........if you don't renew it, you'll get a fine. I can either do it online or at a post office. Sigh......
I know someone that got fined for not re-taxing or SORNing his £0 historic P6B Rover
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£0........if you don't renew it, you'll get a fine. I can either do it online or at a post office. Sigh......
I pay £45 a month times two........you smug bastard. :-\ ;)
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£0........if you don't renew it, you'll get a fine. I can either do it online or at a post office. Sigh......
I pay £45 a month times two........you smug bastard. :-\ ;)
Hmmmm......a couple of omegas just for your tax. Good job you're well and truly minted. :)
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I pay £45 a month times two........you smug bastard. :-\ ;)
that's about what I pay for four cars ;)
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My astra is £130.. can't be arsed breaking that down to £10 odd a month.
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I believe it all changes again next year so new cars do have to pay rfl charge?However I seem to recall it's not retrospective,so cars with £0 rfl now will still be £0.Classic cars are on a rolling exemption of 40yrs old or something?
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£0........if you don't renew it, you'll get a fine. I can either do it online or at a post office. Sigh......
I pay £45 a month times two........you smug bastard. :-\ ;)
Hmmmm......a couple of omegas just for your tax. Good job you're well and truly minted. :)
Just one small step from destitution. :'(
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I believe it all changes again next year so new cars do have to pay rfl charge?However I seem to recall it's not retrospective,so cars with £0 rfl now will still be £0.Classic cars are on a rolling exemption of 40yrs old or something?
No such thing I'm afraid .. and not since 1955 ... correct term is Vehicle Excise Duty, as it had nowt to do with roads whatsoever. :)
As to having to "pay" £0.00, it is simply a way of keeping track of the vehicle AND ITS OWNER .. otherwise you could get rid of the car without informing DVLA, and they would never know. If you think about it fully, it actually makes a lot of sense .. look at it as "free registration" ... :)
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No such thing I'm afraid .. ....
We know ::). Even the government knows, hence if you search for RFL (https://www.google.co.uk/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=road%20fund%20licence), the top of the list is https://www.gov.uk/calculate-vehicle-tax-rates
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£0........if you don't renew it, you'll get a fine. I can either do it online or at a post office. Sigh......
I pay £45 a month times two........you smug bastard. :-\ ;)
It's all a load of rubbish these car tax band things, 2.8T Signum is £45/m, yet a 3.0 BMW in a 2 Series is £20/m
Punishing people for using older cars, just because they are a tad dirtier. :(
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my car is very expencive on cartax i pay£000 :P :P :P :P
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£0........if you don't renew it, you'll get a fine. I can either do it online or at a post office. Sigh......
I pay £45 a month times two........you smug bastard. :-\ ;)
It's all a load of rubbish these car tax band things, 2.8T Signum is £45/m, yet a 3.0 BMW in a 2 Series is £20/m
Punishing people for using older cars, just because they are a tad dirtier. :(
It's not a case of being dirtier, it's based on some random figure (co2). Everyone knows tractors are the "dirtiest" and most harmful. Technically, my 232k 3.0l is cleaner than your 2.0 tractor by some margin, but ved doesn't reflect that
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It's not a case of being dirtier, it's based on some random figure (co2). Everyone knows tractors are the "dirtiest" and most harmful. Technically, my 232k 3.0l is cleaner than your 2.0 tractor by some margin, but ved doesn't reflect that
I suspect it won't be long before it does, though. ;)
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I suspect it won't be long before it does, though. ;)
Tricky with a road (and diesel based) economy. Nothing viable has appeared to replace it, on a commercial scale at least for commercial vehicles.
Personally I'd have no problem buying a diesel ATM, I reckon there's at least a decade left in it before we truly start to make a move to kill the vehicles off (rather than just saying we want to). After all, 2017's VED shakeup was the perfect opportunity to do it if the government wished it so. In truth, it's barely had any impact. In fact, the biggest losers (in absolute terms) have been the high value electrics/hybrids which breach the £40k marker. Some encouragement to "go green" ;D
The diesels will have "bought themselves" in fuel savings long before they're taxed off the road.