View Full Version : landrover that can be driven on a category f agricultural license
ricky.b
14th Feb 2009, 11:14
hi all,
i am looking for a land rover that i can drive on a agricultural category f license,
doesnt matter that much about condition, as long as it runs ok etc,
would love it to have some extras etc,
i have got upto £2500 to spend,
please let me know,
thanks,
ricky
landymike
14th Feb 2009, 11:18
Does that mean, limited milage on red derv?
ricky.b
14th Feb 2009, 11:27
hi mate,
basically it means it is classed almost as a tractor, and it has to be less than 2.45metres wide, and only minimal road use, but it is the only way i have found of being able to drive a landy at 16:cheers:lol,
please let me know if you have one of these, or know of any for sale,
thanks,
ricky
p.s i need it for helping out on the farm and also for getting to school,
thanks again,
ricky
paulhumphries
14th Feb 2009, 19:18
I assume you (a) have a full catogory F licence (b) have read the requirements for a vehicle to be legally classified as being able to be driven on a FULL Cat F licence -
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/Motoring/OwningAVehicle/TaxationClasses/DG_069649
Paul Humphries.
landymike
14th Feb 2009, 19:28
Look in the for sales at the posting i have put up for my mate, nice landy with winch and plenty of power (2.8 tdi daihatsu engine).;)
Mud-Bud
14th Feb 2009, 19:32
Get a trantor mate;) Similar fuel economy and speed to a landy:p, plus greater off-road ability and more useful on the farm;)
Oli
landymike
14th Feb 2009, 19:42
Whats a "Trantor????" lol;)
TEMPL4R
14th Feb 2009, 19:53
You won't be able to drive to school in it or any other personal use, whatever the vehicle.
The plug was pulled a few years ago for Agricultural use vehicles. White diesel for transport/haulage and tachographs for certain usage, certainly no private use. Contractors are having a nightmare with it.
When our Cowman went home to one of our other farms, where he lived in the farmhouse, he went with a loader tractor to feed round young stock and also give him transport when he didn't have a car. He used to go to the shops in it, then one day was pulled and warned that was not agricultural use.
Get legal advice before you try to use anything on Agricultural use papers on a public highway.
Chris
TEMPL4R
14th Feb 2009, 19:58
A Trantor is a Ford engined tractor which could drive at higher speeds as it had air brakes. The JCB Fasttrac is a much later, similar type of vehicle. Mainly used for haulage. From the 1970s, not that common and parts hard to get now.
http://www.lr-mad.co.uk/trantor.html
Chris
lawson
14th Feb 2009, 19:58
This is a trantor
http://www.hmti.com/Html/Tractors/images/small/trantor11.jpg
file:///C:/DOCUME%7E1/Jonny/LOCALS%7E1/Temp/moz-screenshot.jpgfile:///C:/DOCUME%7E1/Jonny/LOCALS%7E1/Temp/moz-screenshot-1.jpg
landymike
14th Feb 2009, 19:59
He used to go to the shops in it, then one day was pulled and warned that was not agricultural use.
He should have told the police he was just picking up some lamb chops and beef steaks!!;);)
landymike
14th Feb 2009, 20:01
This is a trantor
http://www.hmti.com/Html/Tractors/images/small/trantor11.jpg
file:///C:/DOCUME%7E1/Jonny/LOCALS%7E1/Temp/moz-screenshot.jpgfile:///C:/DOCUME%7E1/Jonny/LOCALS%7E1/Temp/moz-screenshot-1.jpg
Thats one sick tractor!!!:eek::eek:
TEMPL4R
14th Feb 2009, 20:11
This is a trantor
My god, they are still making them.... :eek:
The old ones were abysmal. They aren't a very good tractor or a good hauler, you need different tyres for each job, so are a compromise, that is quite expensive for what it is.
Still the same concept and does look a bit nicer though.
Chris
landymike
14th Feb 2009, 20:20
I want one!!!look cool driving through macdonalds in that!!!:):cool::cool::cool:
landowner
14th Feb 2009, 20:36
Think you'll find that they also had solid rubber mounts to act as crude suspension so as to get around the , I think it was, 20 mph law for vehicles with no suspension (tractors):)
TEMPL4R
14th Feb 2009, 20:48
Front suspension to allow up to 40 kph, after that you need all round suspension, as the JCB has. Some models can do 60 kph, depending on the tyres fitted.
Quite a few tractors do break the law as they don't have suspension but do have a 40kph gearbox. They should only do 30kph, but the manufacturers put a sticker in the cab that says it is for economy and you should drive to the speed limits the tractor has applied to it.
I see the new models are made in India.
Chris
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