KermitLeFrog wrote: ↑Wed Apr 03, 2019 8:49 am
But does the MOT PROVE the vehicle is roadworthy?
At the time of the test yes.
At least with an mot owners who are not bothered how the bike is have to have it road legal to pass the test.
So my way of thinking is, for example it will have had those new brake pads/shoes, steering head bearings, swingarm/linkage bearings, wheel bearings, fork bushes, tyres, lights, chain and sprockets and indicators either replaced or got working at least once a year.
I can see insurance companies thinking this way with no mot, but of course I could be entirely wrong,
Chris.