VIC Police have 4 day blitz on m/cycle from 14FEB - focus Rego & Licence

Discussion in 'Australian Motorcycles' started by f murtz, Feb 22, 2008.

  1. f murtz

    f murtz Guest

    Does staintune have its own licensed tester?
     
    f murtz, Feb 22, 2008
    #1
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  2. f murtz

    Yeebers Guest

    ....How loud are they?

    Staintune pipes decibel range will vary depending on the bike, and
    whether or not you use the sound restrictors. On average, as a general
    rule, the pipes run in the *low 90's* with the restrictors in place and
    just over 100 with the restrictors removed.
    http://www.staintune.com.au/faq6.htm
     
    Yeebers, Feb 22, 2008
    #2
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  3. In aus.motorcycles on Sun, 2 Mar 2008 22:08:35 +1100
    From http://www.mccofnsw.org.au/a/174.html

    "In July 2000, the Environmental Protection Authority (now part of the
    Dept of Environment and Conservation) introduced a retrospective law
    demanding that aftermarket replacement motorcycle exhausts be
    specially labelled and then authorised the Police to issue fines of
    $200 to riders who didn't have this label.

    In it's justification, the then EPA claimed this labelling requirement
    allowed the Police and EPA officers to readily identify less effective
    mufflers that may exceed the prescribed noise limits

    EPA made no provision by which riders could obtain such a label.
    Riders referred to this law as the sticker tax.

    However, after 6 years of protest by the Motorcycle Council of NSW,
    Clause 19 from the Protection of the Environment Operations Regulation
    has now been repealed.

    The regulation was published in the Government Gazette No. 35,
    (11/2006) pp 1379 & 1380 on Friday 17, March 2006. It does not appear
    in any Parliamentary Hansard or Notices, as it seems our State
    government would prefer to see this change go unnoticed."

    Zebee
     
    Zebee Johnstone, Mar 2, 2008
    #3
  4. f murtz

    CrazyCam Guest

    Hi Zebee.

    Is it true that the replacement rules came into force 1 March?

    These are the rules that give the police person's opinion of a bike
    being noisy sufficient supposed accuracy for a ticket to be written.

    regards,
    CrazyCam
     
    CrazyCam, Mar 2, 2008
    #4
  5. In aus.motorcycles on Mon, 03 Mar 2008 07:57:21 +1100
    I know they were mooted. I don't know if they have actually been
    gazetted, I'll find out.

    Zebee
     
    Zebee Johnstone, Mar 2, 2008
    #5
  6. f murtz

    CrazyCam Guest

    Thanks Zebee.

    I'd try myself, but I'm not good at the rules and regs hunting, and, my
    cheap broadband is in "shaped" mode. :-(

    regards,
    CrazyCam
     
    CrazyCam, Mar 2, 2008
    #6
  7. f murtz

    JL Guest

    I've got a copy on the home PC I meant to send it to you guys last
    night but ran out of time. Zebee, the url in the note sent out on the
    MCC list is broken, but if you have a look at it you should be able to
    figure out the correct address (I'm not deliberately being obscure I
    just can't remember what I did to get it to work)

    JL
     
    JL, Mar 3, 2008
    #7
  8. In aus.motorcycles on Mon, 3 Mar 2008 15:20:30 -0800 (PST)
    I don't think I still ahve the note.

    Chris Turner says that the cops always have been able to say "too
    noisy", I think they just couldn't say "definitely violates ADRs".
    waiting on more info.

    Zebee
     
    Zebee Johnstone, Mar 3, 2008
    #8
  9. In aus.motorcycles on Tue, 4 Mar 2008 09:03:35 +1100
    My understanding (pending confirmation) is that one of the MCC's wins
    on this was to have motorcycles exempted.

    Zebee
     
    Zebee Johnstone, Mar 4, 2008
    #9
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