First article here, I`m just wondering what legal skylines you can have on your P license plates here in South Australia? As it is difficult to get a clear answer, help would be welcome! If you are in Victoria, the 34 is illegal. If you are in New South Wales, the 34 is illegal. Hello, first post. I`m a 22-year-old man on my L license plates who will soon go for the P`s and I wonder which model of the Skyline I`m allowed to drive. I like these following two non-turbo, small displacement or non-V8 vehicles are eligible for importation under SEVS import regulations and are probably allowed to drive legally on P license plates. Note that some models have both non-turbo and turbo variants with the same body shape, and note that different states have different regulations and approved lists of authorized vehicles. Please check with your local registration authority if a car shown here can be driven on P`s. The first is a turbo, the second is not. Are they both OK for P a plate driver or are they classified as a high-performance vehicle? Cheers The high-performance vehicle restriction applies to all P1 and P2 NSW license holders, even if they drive between states. To find out which vehicles you can and cannot drive, use the P1 and P2 vehicle search.
The rules for searching for P1 and P2 NSW vehicles are that you cannot drive a V8 or turbo vehicle while you are on your P`s – there are exceptions, but Transport for NSW defines a high-performance vehicle as one that: Find the rules on vehicles prohibited to test, which vehicles are prohibited, exceptions available and answers to frequently asked questions. Does it matter if you have a few sandbags in the trunk? If you`re not sure about a vehicle`s specs, you can: (no, I think they go to Redbook. but then Redbook doesn`t tell you what the weight of the car is?) High-performance vehicles have higher acceleration and performance than other vehicles. The more power a vehicle`s engine has relative to its weight, the more acceleration it can offer. Find out what exceptions are available to drive a Prohibited Test Vehicle (PPV) while you`re on your Ps. The list of restricted vehicles is strangely small. Maybe it`s just me in New South Wales. If you see how you look at the cars, play with the tiptronic, it could be fun! Prohibited vehicles – also known as “high-performance vehicles” – cannot be driven by drivers with a P1 or P2 driving licence. An exception to the condition of the prohibited vehicle applies if: View cars for sale, model information, photos, typical selling prices and current auction promotions for the following vehicles approved for importation under the Australian SEVS Import Acts. If you are looking for one of these vehicles, please contact us by phone at 13 22 13 or by email. If a model is not listed here, it cannot be imported into Australia for road traffic. So in the end, I think you should try to get a test drive of the r34 gt and see if you really like it.
Learn more about the vehicles you can and can`t drive on your Ps. This page provides P1 or P2 test permit holders with a number of frequently asked questions about prohibited vehicles. Oh, I have a hard time understanding how much klw/hp this car a.hmm. You must be a member to leave a comment Sign up for a new account in our community. It`s simple! If you`re on your red or green P, there are certain vehicles you can`t drive. Find out what the rules are. carpoint.com.au/used-car/NISSAN/SKY…ia/2085965.aspx you go by the coefficient of performance and weight specified in the factory. Note: You must notify Transport for NSW within 14 days if circumstances have changed that affect your exemption. This also applies if you no longer need the exception or if the exception letter needs to be replaced.
Additional charges may apply. Some vehicles may not appear in the search or may be listed as “for verification”. This is because they can be older, newly released or niche vehicles. Just put a few weights in the trunk to make it work! For more information, see Definitions of prohibited vehicles. If you have to drive a prohibited vehicle, you can apply for an exemption. Exceptions will only be granted in exceptional circumstances. Indeed, prohibited vehicles pose a high risk to drivers on their Ps. I think in Vic we`re going to do kw/tonne, something like 130,125 kW or so until the new laws come into effect in July. If an exemption is granted, you must bring the exemption letter issued by Transport for NSW with you when driving the vehicle.