Anybody know what this means?

In article ,
says...

Anybody know what this means?

Did you not ask when you were given it?

--

Terry

"Terry Casey" wrote in message
...
In article ,
says...

Anybody know what this means?

Did you not ask when you were given it?


I've just bought the car and noticed it on a past MOT. You can check all
old MOT's on the Direct Gov website.

"Wesley" wrote in message
...
Anybody know what this means?

The lady driver didnt have cash on her, so paid with a hairy cheque?

On Nov 4, 8:01 pm, "Gazz" wrote:
"Wesley" wrote in message

...

Anybody know what this means?

The lady driver didnt have cash on her, so paid with a hairy cheque?

oh referee.......;)

Jim K

Gazz wrote:
"Wesley" wrote in message
...
Anybody know what this means?

The lady driver didnt have cash on her, so paid with a hairy cheque?

:-)

--
Adam

On 04/11/2011 18:08, Wesley wrote:
Anybody know what this means?

Could it be just a note saying that the car was brought in on a wet day
and therefore it was not possible to be sure of certain things - such as
leaks from shocks; fuel tank joints, etc.?

I've never seen anything like that, but it's my guess.

SteveW

Steve Walker wrote:
On 04/11/2011 18:08, Wesley wrote:
Anybody know what this means?

Could it be just a note saying that the car was brought in on a wet day
and therefore it was not possible to be sure of certain things - such as
leaks from shocks; fuel tank joints, etc.?

I've never seen anything like that, but it's my guess.

Usually, it means they couldn't do a full brake test, as the tyres would
slip on the rollers, damaging both the rollers and the tyres. The tester
has probably taken it out on a road test with a brake test meter in the
car, and found the brakes good enough to pass, but can't verify the
balance front/ rear.

--
Tciao for Now!

John.

"John Williamson" wrote in message
...
Steve Walker wrote:
On 04/11/2011 18:08, Wesley wrote:
Anybody know what this means?

Could it be just a note saying that the car was brought in on a wet day
and therefore it was not possible to be sure of certain things - such as
leaks from shocks; fuel tank joints, etc.?

I've never seen anything like that, but it's my guess.

Usually, it means they couldn't do a full brake test, as the tyres would
slip on the rollers, damaging both the rollers and the tyres. The tester
has probably taken it out on a road test with a brake test meter in the
car, and found the brakes good enough to pass, but can't verify the
balance front/ rear.

--
Tciao for Now!

John.

Thanks. That explains it.