- Joined
- Apr 15, 2006
- Messages
- 22,586
- Reaction score
- 20,376
- Points
- 113
- Location
- Sth Auck, NZ
- Members Ride
- HSV VS Senator, VX Calais II L67
Possible but I'm not sure how legal that is?
Welcome to Just Commodores, a site specifically designed for all people who share the same passion as yourself.
Spacers are illegal unless provided by the manufacturer, thats true for cars and likely true for trailers.
Spacers can over stress wheel bearing which on a trailer isn’t the best thing to be doing.
Yes that’s true but NZed aint hugely different in many ways to the rules we have down under it allow some freedoms we don’t have down underThe thing to consider is immortalities location...ie NZ.....There rules might differ from ours, so that's an area an NZer would have to check into first
Yes that’s true but NZed aint hugely different in many ways to the rules we have down under it allow some freedoms we don’t have down under
Some mods require LLV certification and I believe wheel spacers and adapters are one of the things that need to be certified. Exact rules I don’t know but it’s explained here
Do wheel spacers and adaptors require LVV certification, and if so what are the requirements? Yes - a vehicle fitted with any wheel spacers or adaptors needs LVV certification. The maximum thickness allowed is 20mm for spacers and 30mm for adaptors. Refer to LVV Standard – Learn More If you follow the blue Learn more link above, it takes you to a doc which defines a few more details. Chapter 2.5 is related to wheel spacers.
Id assume that trailers would have similar modification rules to cars but I may be wrong on that though to me it wouldn’t be logical for regulators to allow a trailer to have an arrangement which is considered unsafe on a car
Yes, and not only in carsThere are a lot of NZ/AU cross-over regulations to simplify things between our to countries.
Yes, and not only in cars
Building AU/NZ standards are the same… Some of the regs are a little different last I looked. In NZ, one can wire up their own home after the switch board and simply get it inspected and approved by the electrical authority. Meanwhile, down under we can’t even legally change a power point