Not sure about the accuracy of this!

and you were advised of this by who?a legislation change by a new government who are still playing musical chairs with one half of the northern Ireland terrorist regime in between being taking firmly from the rear by junkers and co don't strike me as capable of having legislated anything that quickly

A government consultation seeking views from both the trade and motorists on extending the date of the first MOT from three to four years closed on April 16 and the results are now being analysed. Any resulting changes will not be implemented until September at the earliest due to the General Election being called, but indications from the Department for Transport allude to a strong majority of respondents being against any change to the MOT frequency.

Don't know, but here is the article. Make of it what you will.



autotechnician.co.uk/mot-news-potential-change-to-4-1-1-is-postponed/

Changes have this month been made to the Roadworthiness Directive legislation which will come into force in May 2018. This will reduce the smoke limit threshold, which is currently 1.5% to 0.7%

that is going to put a lot off cars off the road as they get older( forte shares will go up ) as there diesel cleaner sales will go through the roof

yeah,sounds fair,start failing the ones that are currently passing and pass the ones that wont rev so that you cant test em anyway.could understand it if we were actually testing the pollutants that are causing the main problems.sooner or later they are gonna have to accept that internal combustion engines pollute end of.either ban em or live with the consequences.

We'll need software updates at an absolute minimum.