OT: fake blood

You're right. They should be removed along with sirens when the vehicle is decommissioned.

Reply to
bert
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fire engines - even decommisioned ones - don't need to be taxed.

Reply to
charles

they are mostly Tax and MOT exempt and as for blues and twos fittings

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Reply to
Mark

In article snipped-for-privacy@ghcq.uk, bert snipped-for-privacy@bert.bert.com> writes

Actually thinking about it if it has a tank and a pump then maybe it is legally a fire engine and can carry blue lights.

Reply to
bert

In article snipped-for-privacy@candehope.me.uk>, charles snipped-for-privacy@candehope.me.uk> writes

So when is a fire engine not a fire engine?

Reply to
bert

when it's a flame thrower

Reply to
The Natural Philosopher

You'll see plenty ex emergency vehicles with blue lights at classic vehicle shows.

Reply to
Dave Plowman (News)

The regulations may have changed but in the 2000s the law was that old emergency vehicles could be /shown/ with blue lights fitted but not /driven/ on public roads. In practice though the police weren't bothered if the blue lights were covered when on the road.

Reply to
Robin

As it was stationary when fimed it could be said to be 'on display' but it may well have the blue lights covered up when on the move to comply with the law.

Reply to
Terry Casey

They should have borrowed one of Boris's water cannons !

Reply to
Andrew

Exactly so. Although mainly for things like police cars where there are lots of replicas. Doubt they'd be too worried about the odd fire engine.

Reply to
Dave Plowman (News)

Seems they worked just about as well as Boris himself. Now sold for scrap at a massive loss when you include the maintenance and storage charges.

Reply to
Dave Plowman (News)

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