glrnet

I fast forwarded after about a minute 30

Fixed that for you Hugh

SMD produced and directed

Do you have low self esteeem issues Craig?

Well, if Mr Buxton is correct then the sh!t is about to hit the fan. Should be "interesting" whatever happens.

Nice one, hasn't affected me but I know those who have had problems

Well the title says FOG, early Sunday typo

Sooooo much grin factor in that

Sorry, who are you?

Nothing too bad at all

Had a great morning, thanks to Brillo (I can feel an Avatar name change coming on ) for a great few laps and Keyser for some interesting down shifts. And yes, that 911 driver needs to learn how NOT to brake Oh, and I now luuuuuuuurve green Here's a few pix

That's buggered it then!! Sent from my Zed using Nangkang tyres front, RE040's rear

I would but some bugger keeps pinching my oil !! I've got some you can have Peter.

Mac no good for several of my programs unfort. And TARDIS is in for repairs. Same here Craig but I use Parallels to run Windows progs on the Mac that I HAVE to use for the Business. Never had an issue.

Can't promise but I might have a pair matey, will check the workshop when we get back on Saturday.

It's fairly straight forward getting cables through from the cabin to the rear as the trim is quite easy to remove.

Saw that colour a couple of years ago on a roadster and it did make it look like it had a huge booty!! Nice though, the new red is metallic I believe, not many solid red ones about, if have one in a heartbeat if I was looking for a 370.

That's it, I'm definitley coming along now then.

One of my pet hates, sorry, there is no such thing as a VIN number, that would make it a Vehicle Identification Number number!!

End to practice whereby car sellers include remaining tax in sale Drivers will no longer need a tax disc from October Onus is on the seller to inform the DVLA of ownership change The tax disc with months left to run has long been a handy money-saving perk when buying a used car, but new rules will see that benefit axed from October when they vanish from our windscreens. And motorists need to be aware of impending tax disc changes or face a £1,000 fine as well as potential penalty charges against a car they no longer own, experts warn. Automatic number plate recognition cameras enforcing road tax will end any tax disc is in the post excuses and spell penalties for those who forget to renew, while those buying and selling used cars will need to make doubly sure everything is done by the book. The death of the tax disc has been well documented. It was revealed thas the Government was plotting its demise back in 2012 and the change was officially announced in last year’s Autumn Statement. Yet experts at hpicheck.com say many drivers are likely to get caught out and now realise that the end of the tax disc will also see a tightening of enforcement. From 1 October 2014, the Driving Vehicle and Licensing Agency will stop issuing paper tax discs and instead make the system digital. Drivers will instead have the option to pay via Direct Debit or via the Post Office. Car owners still need to have paid vehicle tax to drive or keep a vehicle on the road, but police cameras will automatically check a car’s number plate to establish if this has been paid. The move away from paper discs will save motorists money on postage and will offer more flexible payment options, while it will also make it harder for tax dodgers to drive untaxed. Estimates show it will save the taxpayer £10million every year. It spells the end of the iconic tax disc, which firstappeared in 1921. The new rules also reinforce the onus on used car sellers to inform the DVLA of the change of ownership. HPI provider, hpicheck.com, warns those caught unaware could face fines and charges. This means for used car buyers, the vehicle tax will no longer be transferred while those selling can claw back unused tax. Shane Teskey, senior consumer services manager at hpicheck.com, said: ‘Sellers who fail to inform the DVLA, could be fined and they will still be liable for any speeding or parking fines and vehicle tax for a car they don’t even own any more. ‘We remind sellers to always send the V5C to the DVLA, rather than relying on the buyer to do it. And if they scrap a vehicle, they should get a Certificate of Destruction from an authorised treatment facility.’ The DVLA said it is important to notify it straight away of a change to ownership, otherwise the registered keeper could still be liable for the vehicle. This means that those who sell their car need to get forms filled in and sent off straight away rather than leaving them sat around. Failure to do so can also result in a £1,000 fine. Shane added: ‘We’re hoping that the new DVLA initiatives will make it harder for dodgy drivers to head out on the road untaxed. ‘It’s easy to check if your vehicle is taxed by heading online at the Vehicle Enquiry Service, making this the first step for anyone planning to sell their vehicle and avoid the risk of fines.’ Fixed that for you Will

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