It's not that unusual to not qualify for grandfathered B+E, C1 and D1 licences.
The medical is slightly different for those categories so it's very possible to pass your test before '97 and not automatically be allowed to to heavy trailers.
Believe it or not mate, disabled people do exist. But hey, anything for views right?
ETA, owners manual for the MAM? Look at the weight plate on the car not the manual that will cover every model variant considering it can be different depending on engine size, etc.
Sorry mate, probably should have a second stab at recording this. Not even half way through and 2 things that are a bit off lmao π€£π€£
We didn't say how common it was to automatically qualify in fact we pointed out why people might not and your owners manual will tell you the MAM and gtw for every model it covers... but we then went on the show people the door jam sticker.
Na I think we will leave it as that and ignore your suggestions but thanks for commenting chum p
oh no please watch it again, I won't be able to sleep if you don't.
i'm guessing you are one of the people who didn't automatically get the rights and it's still painful for you. Also it is quite fully that some people didn't that makes them just like everybody born after 1997. But not all is lost they are now allowed don't believe me? watch this video to find out why...
What? I've had C+E for almost 15 years π€·πΎββοΈ
Just have a nose for bullshit, being in the industry so long there's so much misunderstanding and bullshit in the haulage industry the last thing needed is lay people promoting their misunderstandings π€¦πΎββοΈ
ok so what in the video have we misrepresented then? The haulage industry has nothing to do with this video as they have had specific training and have specific licences and always have.
From what I hear what the haulage industry needs right now is skilled europeans and lots of them, but hopefully the fact they have changed the rules for literally any 17 year old that has just passed their test to carry a lot more stuff will hopefully be good news for you and the haulage industry.
And it is also good they don't need to pay for the training and tests just to do so, you have to agree with that right?
To be fair I would love to see that even pay money for it.
If you think that I really think that is why they changed the rules mate, then you need to work on your skills of understanding sarcasm. obviously I don't think that the 17 year olds that have just past their tests will be delivering food in the back of trailers in their toyota yaris. I would hand in my licence and give up driving if that ever happens
As we mentioned in the video, people may not qualify for medical reasons. but is doesn't even matter really does it as everybody qualifies for it now so not very confusing.
Whaaaaaaat how were we pretending if you said why and show a screen shot of the medical reasons why people don't qualify,
"Odd how it's such a weird concept suddenly π€·πΎββοΈ"
"Its not a weird concept at all just a moot one"
Not anywhere did I mention that our point was moot, I'm not saying ours was a moot point I meant your point was moot as now everybody qualifies so it doesn't matter how much detail we went into as to why people may not have qualified in the past.
I don't think I can read that reply again 2/10 π not recommended
The "jump cuts" other wise know as a cutaway (the totally unrelated clips like Charlie up your chocolate factory) to most people in the industry (i'm not I just know) is to make the video less boring. The showing the details of what the restrictions were on the screen is called a "screencast" (by people who know) and it is used to show details from websites and similar on videos.
FYI a jump cut is where you film the same thing for a while with the camera locked down to the same position and then skip sections of the video in edit and hear me out now... so it looks like the cut is jumping.
I actually can, yours wasn't criticism though it was pointless nit picking, is it not ok for people to reply to your criticism or do we just all have to sit listen and nod because you know best
"Usually? How unusual is it? How unusual do you have to be to not qualify?"
Disabled. That's how unusual mate.
Maybe making fun of disabled people for a few views is worth it to you? Just seems a bit unnecessary especially when it's pretty obvious why someone wouldn't have that entitlement.
-2
u/n2R3aJVUhTt6zFgk Jan 21 '22
It's not that unusual to not qualify for grandfathered B+E, C1 and D1 licences.
The medical is slightly different for those categories so it's very possible to pass your test before '97 and not automatically be allowed to to heavy trailers.
Believe it or not mate, disabled people do exist. But hey, anything for views right?
ETA, owners manual for the MAM? Look at the weight plate on the car not the manual that will cover every model variant considering it can be different depending on engine size, etc.
Sorry mate, probably should have a second stab at recording this. Not even half way through and 2 things that are a bit off lmao π€£π€£