Here's a great example for you which just showed up on my radar. How much for a 1978 mini, albeit in good condition, a thousand, two thousand, ten thousand? And the rest Hurst Park Automobiles Mini 1275GTyou're joking right?
or maybe you're talking about a different & rarified kind of used cars..
Yeah, maybe. Although I guess there comes a point where making things more complex works against it.seems to me it'd be fairer to have a range of 'passes' for say 4 hours, 8 hours, 12 hours and so on which aren't restricted by date, so you could have people drive into the ulez for a range of reasons and choose the ones which suit their needs so that the inequity you raise need not occur.
You should see the prices for the early Coopers. I didn't really 1275GTs were worth this much, at the time they were considered too heavy and not nice to driveHere's a great example for you which just showed up on my radar. How much for a 1978 mini, albeit in good condition, a thousand, two thousand, ten thousand? And the rest Hurst Park Automobiles Mini 1275GT
It's an unfortunate casualty of the politics of it. It's known full well in the London Assembly that this would best be done with funding and co-operation of all the Home Counties. But Westminster refused to organise anything or pony up the cash. So they said "Fuck you then, we can do this much on our own" pretty much solely to piss off the Tories. I say this as someone who thinks it's something that has to be done, but the organisation of this particular implementation is embarrassing. The anti-ULEZ crowd are doing themselves no favours by being closely adjacent to the anti-vaxxers and the "Cards will steal our souls, use cash" crowd. Around here at least, they come off as right loons which isn't something you want to do when 80% of people aren't affected by it and have complete and total apathy towards it.The expansion is certainly not popular where I live, luckily my base at work is about 200 metres short of the zone, as I can't afford to replace my car, and public transport just simply isn't viable for me at work.
They really need to do more to improve public transport for the expansion rollout though, its piss poor around here.
Do the anti-ULEZ politicians have an answer? what is it? electrify the buses but that costs $£$£?
I just got a bit fed up recently because of the diesel idlers where i work and at home.
Guy from Harrow Council (who are opposing) was just on R4. Arguing both that (a) ULEZ is bad because poor people need cars and that (b) answer to pollution is electric cars.Of course not, the anti’s never do.
If they do it’ll be outlandishly complicated and/or involve yet to be invented technology.
Guy from Harrow Council (who are opposing) was just on R4. Arguing both that (a) ULEZ is bad because poor people need cars and that (b) answer to pollution is electric cars.
Pretty sure you need to EUR 6 for ULEZ in London. I paid the charge when I used my van to move my daughter.My new car is ULEZ compliant, was one of my requirements. I think it is a EUR 4.
My bad.I checked here:
Free ULEZ Checker: Check Your Vehicle Compliance | Motorway
London's ULEZ expanded on 29th August 2023. Use our free ULEZ checker to find out if your car meets the emissions standards.motorway.co.uk
Are there any stats you can reference, I am genuinely interested if the ULEZ has made a significant improvement?Speaking as someone who has a good view of London from where I live, the air quality has really noticeably improved. Like dramatically.
Sounds like a definite True Fact.It’s a pity that much or most of the air quality improvements are being cancelled out by the ever-worsening congestion in London, which increase in the last few years has been caused by the very man seeking to implement the ULEZ extension.
That London’s traffic congestion has got worse in recent years is a documented fact. As to what has caused that, well, it’s either going to be significant new numbers of vehicles now than ever before (Pandemic period excluded), or alternatively something is causing existing traffic to be more congested than it used to be.Sounds like a definite True Fact.
Will look forward to seeing the document that documents the True Fact that increased congestion has cancelled out much or most of the improvements in air quality resulting from the ULEZ.That London’s traffic congestion has got worse in recent years is a documented fact. As to what has caused that, well, it’s either going to be significant new numbers of vehicles now than ever before (Pandemic period excluded), or alternatively something is causing existing traffic to be more congested than it used to be.
Guess which one it is. And then, guess what might have possibly caused broadly similar volume of traffic (if not less) over time to become significantly more congested than ever before in the last two years.
Will look forward to seeing the document that documents the True Fact that increased congestion has cancelled out much or most of the improvements in air quality resulting from the ULEZ.
Fuck me, are you now denying that increased pollution leads to increased pollution? Oh dear…
That’s not what I said at all, and you know it.Think he was just disputing your assertion that less pollution has caused more pollution.
Which seems fair.