FAQs

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Category: MOT Tips

An MOT is a legal requirement and driving without one could result in serious consequences, including a £1,000 fine (or up to £2,500), a driving ban and 3 penalty points on your licence if your MOT faults are deemed ‘dangerous’. Your vehicle insurance may also be invalidated.

Tags: MOT rules, MOTs
Category: MOT Tips
If your MOT certificate has expired, you can only drive the car to a garage for an MOT retest or repair. Make sure to always bring proof of your appointment when driving if pulled over by police to avoid any issues.
Tags: MOT rules, MOTs
Category: MOT Tips
Contrary to popular belief, getting an MOT is not something that should be taken lightly. Some people even think they can wait a few months past the due date for their test, when in fact there is NO grace period! The importance of being up-to-date with your MOT cannot be overstated; make sure you don’t fall behind and stay on top of it.
Tags: MOT rules, MOTs
Category: MOT Tips

No, you need to get an MOT test done before you can drive your newly purchased vehicle on any public road.

Tags: MOT rules, MOTs

Yes, even electric cars need an annual MOT once they are three years and older. The main difference is that a car with an internal combustion engine (ICE) has an exhaust system which needs to be tested, whereas this is not required during an EV service. If your vehicle is due an MOT, click here to make an appointment.