AT THE HEART OF THE ROAD TRANSPORT INDUSTRY.

Call our Sales Team on 0208 912 2120

Warning Against Faulty Vehicles

4th December 1936
Page 35
Page 35, 4th December 1936 — Warning Against Faulty Vehicles
Close
Noticed an error?
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it so we can fix it.

Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

Keywords : Business / Finance

ASTRONG warning was issued by Sir Haviland Hiley, Reetern Licensing Authority, at Norwich, last week, when he declared thatthere were many vehicles on the roads, to-day, that were a positive menace to other road users. He warned hauliers that it was not sufficient to repair vehicles when faults were detected, but that every operator should have a proper maintenance system.

Sir Haviland Hiley's remarks were made during the hearing of an application by Mr. W. A. R. Mallon, of Swaffham, when it was revealed that the vehicle examiners had found fault with all three of the applicant's vehicles.

In evidence, Mr. Mallon said that he had now made arrangements for a local company to overhaul his vehicles monthly.

The application, which was for an additional vehicle, to be used for the conveyance of hunters to meets, and similar work, was granted.

In the case of an application by Messrs. H. S. Neave and Son, of Catfield, for an A licence, or, alternatively, for a variation of their B licence, the Licensing Authority said that he could not grant an A licence without proof that there was work to be done, and that alternative facilities were not available.

Sir Ha.vilarei Hiley commented on the way in which certain record forms had been filled up, and the applicant pleaded that he had never been shown how to fill in these forms. The Licensing Authority replied that vehicle examiners 'rust not be looked upon as instructors at a night school, and the applicant must learn for himself how to fill in the forms correctly.

The application for the A licence was refused, and the B licence renewed without modification,


comments powered by Disqus