rpstewart said:I'm almost scared to post this in case folk think that I frequent the siteHowever this is what google came up with (honest guv!)
http://www.milkfloats.org.uk/faq.html
I did too but that's because I'm avoiding revision.Sirrel Squirrel said:I must be sad or something becasue I just read everything on that page even though I have no interest![]()
Kreeeee said:I did too but that's because I'm avoiding revision.
Jez said:If you lived at home with your parents you could use one of these to drive around for nothing. They need no MOT, no TAX, and no fuel (as you could charge in your parents garage)
Virdi said:Many thanks!
I guess that answers it!
Quote: There are many different theories around, but the real answer is that nobody really knows
There are also some Audio and Video clips of milk floats sent in by readers
Mr_White said:Check out my tyte' float yo, gots me a sports clutch on it and a tyte handbrake cover yo, i sawed mah old one off, str8 pimpin, gots me 16 wheel chair motors, 4 per wheel for mad drifting action init yo!
Q: Can I learn to drive on a milk float?
A: Yes! If you don't yet have a full car licence, you can learn to drive and pass a test on a float; you will then receive a licence for Group l, defined as "electrically propelled vehicle (other than an invalid carriage or a vehicle in group D)". As is normal for provisional licence holders, you must be supervised by a person holding a licence for that class of vehicle; however there is an exception if you are driving "an electrically propelled vehicle with an unladen weight of 812.8kg or less built to carry one person and load", in which case you may learn solo. Thanks to Paul (linus-international) for this information.
Killa_ken said:Minez got V-Tec yo'z when dat mota it's 40rpm BAM V-Tec kicks in yo!![]()