I've pushed a deauville 4 miles on a shredded rear tyre up hill in the countryside once. also, pushed the fazer 2 miles up hill when i accidentally disconnected part of the wiring loom going over a bump and didnt know at the time.
as plenty have said,you dont need a helmet to push it. thats not only dumb but dangerous.
best of luck to any plod who thinks otherwise. nice easy claim there if they try arrest you or take you to court.
as also mentioned. traffic laws apply to MPV's (mechanically propelled vehicles) if its not capable of being mechanically propelled, then its not an MPV and no requirements are on you to have your shit in order.
we have the same rules here in ireland for the most part. even heard of convictions of a guy who was sleeping in the back seat of his car and he was found guilty of being drunk and in charge with intent to drive (the intent to drive is in our law, not sure about the uk, if you had no intent to drive with proof youd be okay to, like parked at an airport carpark with your flight the next morning etc.) as he had said he didnt intend to drive till morning.
pull the coils off and you're safe.
Oh the other year I retreived my 1974 C90 from my late father's garage.
Blew the tyres up. Sat on it and freewheeled the downhill bits and pushed it the rest.
Didn't think for one minute think of wearing a hat. No MOT, no tax or insurance but nor was it capable of starting, all back streets, though one gets a fair bit of traffic. Pushing a C90 ain't too bad either.
(20-09-17, 09:52 PM)tommyardin link Wrote: My understanding is also if you own a vehicle it must have a valid insurance policy even if it is kept on private land
Under the continuous insurance rules now that is the case, unless it is SORN.
Another ex-Fazer rider that is a foccer again