Quick MOT Question

[TW]Fox;14724110 said:
Yes it is. Ignore the remainder of the replies going OMG NO IT ISNT. They are wrong.

However isn't there provision for if a "dangerous fault" is found - effectively the vehicle can be forced off the road?
 
However isn't there provision for if a "dangerous fault" is found - effectively the vehicle can be forced off the road?

Obviously yes if you take it in and it has no brakes at all then you wont be driving it home. But if it fails on worn suspension bushes or something you'll be fine.
 
One last question, (I saw a thread on this earlier in the month but can't seem to find it) is there a list which my car must achieve to pass the MOT?

(I'm trying Google now)
 
If the car fails the MOT then it is unroadworthy, the previous pass cert is still valid however the failure would have been registered with DVLA. In the event of being stopped by the law, I think u could get done for driving an unroadworthy car. If there are dangerous defects on the vehicle u would be in deep ****. There maybe a case of no insurance as well.
 
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