Those willing to falsifsy a cars ID and break the law Vote YES
Those who think it is bad practice vote NO
To answer your question, if my rally car needed a new shell (especially when/if new ones arrive) I would transfer the parts & ID to it...YES
I have never done this but I CAN admit to breaking the law in these cases:
Warning fellow oncoming motorists
Warning other drivers of a police speed trap could land you with a fine of up to £500. A 64-year-old male motorist from Grimsby helped a fellow driver avoid a potential prosecution and was hit with a fine and costs totalling £440 by magistrates.
Dirty number plate
Number plates that obscure the registration details can lead to a £1,000 fine.
Beeping your horn
Sounding your horn while stationary is illegal, unless to warn a moving vehicle of danger. In fact, you can't use your horn on a residential street from 11.30pm till 7am in any circumstances.
Changing a CD
...or, sipping a hot drink, eating food or doing your make-up while driving could be considered careless or even dangerous.
Pulling over to take a mobile phone call
You may still be considered by police to be 'driving' and therefore breaking the law if the engine is running, even if you are parked at the kerbside. Be safe: park up and switch off or use a hands-free phone.
Playing loud music
Playing loud music, especially with your car windows down, could be regarded as causing a distraction for either yourself or other road users.
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