Is it illegal to tow a car South Australia?
Is it illegal to tow a car South Australia?
You must not drive a vehicle towing a trailer unless it is safe to do so. You must obey any speed limit applying to the road and must drive with due care and consideration of other road users. It must be connected to the towing vehicle, which should not be on the weighbridge.
Can you tow a car with another car in SA?
Both vehicles constituting the combination must meet registration requirements and be roadworthy. The coupling and towbar must not obscure the number plate or lights on the rear of the towing vehicle when the towed vehicle is not attached. Regulations prohibit towing more than one vehicle or trailer at once.
Is it illegal to use a motor vehicle in SA?
According to SA Law for the charge of Illegal Use of a motor vehicle: Driving, using (even as a passenger), or interfering with a motor vehicle knowing that such use is without the owner’s consent is a serious offence under the Criminal Law Consolidation Act 1935 [s.86A].
What are the driving rules in South Australia?
The Driver’s Handbook is the road rules handbook for all SA drivers, including learners. Know the legislation on road rules and most driving offences. Click here to see recent South Australian road rule amendments. Drivers are now required to travel at 25km/h when driving through an emergency service speed zone.
How long can you be disqualified from driving in SA?
(If harm caused so serious to warrant – on application by DPP penalty can be higher) Basic offence: 5 years / disqualification 5 years or more where motor vehicle involved** Aggravated offence: 7 years / disqualification 5 years or more where motor vehicle involved**
What do you need to know about heavy vehicles in South Australia?
The Heavy Vehicle Driver’s Handbook is an important guide that provides detailed information on what you need to know to operate a heavy vehicle safely in South Australia. Information on the National Heavy Vehicle Accreditation Scheme. Heavy vehicles are a safety issue because of the distances travelled, their mass and rigidity.