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It's the EU. You can't register that car in other countries. You can travel free, go to other EU State and stay there for 3 months, but then you need a staying
by theGeatZhopa 5y ago
It's the EU. You can't register that car in other countries. You can travel free, go to other EU State and stay there for 3 months, but then you need a staying permission. That's the same with cars. The holder must be known to state authorities. Its difficult to get the address for ticketing.
That's not the way it works. You can buy it and you can drive it,
But you need at least a number plate that shows where your car is from and that's the country where you live. Also, we have different laws in terms of speeding and France is very strict on this matter already.
So, I can understand your point, but it seems you're not even living in EU and just speaking off your general experience with loud cars.
It's not about revving, but more about that the cars are not being tuned in between the governed checks to be as loud as a Ferrari or being repaired in case of a small hole in the catalysator..
There is no point in that.
A Ferrari is as loud as 75 db. A middle class limousine are mostly classified as 70db - which are allowed. So I take my car and get fined in Paris because they do the 55 db thing??? LOL?
- sofixa 5y agoI live in the EU, and I've switched countries within the EU. You don't need a permission to stay beyond 3 months, what are you talking about? Maybe a car does, but a human absolutely doesn't as a general rule ( e.g. in the Netherlands you need to register with the municipality after moving there, but that has nothing to do with the EU's right of movement).
- theGeatZhopa 5y agoE.g. in Germany you need to register and you can settle down only if you have a job and that job you only may get after a assessment of the job market. If you work self-employed than no problem. In Denmark is also little bit different.. But still, It was about cars ...