Why should I care? It's your credibility, not mine.
My credibility is somehow affected by telling the truth?
Why should I care? It's your credibility, not mine.
How was the bike after it hit the bottom of the cliff?
... but rim tape is also a reflector and legally counts.... just FYI.
with regards to the reflectors:
"two red reflectors facing rearwards placed at the widest part of the vehicle, as far apart as practical, to indicate width. "
slap on a feflector, i think i have 2 spare ones off my cbr, but rim tape is also a reflector and legally counts.... just FYI.
One of you is obviously wrong here, I am inclined to believe Smergy as he provided a quote. Rim taps places the reflector as close as possible to the centreline of the bike, not the widest part. Also, the quote smergy has says "facing rearwards", rim tape will be invisible from the rear of the bike. Smergy's quote seems to be regarding a car, but it seems like a reasonable test in the absence of better information.
Nice!! And nice of you to offer that to the buyerJust to follow up on this, I went to Rosey Toes last weekend. Ted signed the safety and had a look at the things that Two Wheel had flagged. Unsurprisingly, he had some colourful words for them and said none of it was a problem.
I completed the sale and told the buyer I'd help cover repair costs within the first year for anything Two Wheel flagged.
One of you is obviously wrong here, I am inclined to believe Smergy as he provided a quote. Rim taps places the reflector as close as possible to the centreline of the bike, not the widest part. Also, the quote smergy has says "facing rearwards", rim tape will be invisible from the rear of the bike. Smergy's quote seems to be regarding a car, but it seems like a reasonable test in the absence of better information.
I think it's CMVSS/TC/Motor Vehicle Safety Act, not HTA: http://www.tc.gc.ca/eng/acts-regulations/regulations-crc-c1038-sch-iv-108.htmi cant find anything specific to reflectors for motorcycles...lots for commercial vehicles.
ok so it looks like 2 red in the rear and 2 amber on the front, all facing left and right.I think it's CMVSS/TC/Motor Vehicle Safety Act, not HTA: http://www.tc.gc.ca/eng/acts-regulations/regulations-crc-c1038-sch-iv-108.htm
I had to get my car headlights tested by TC to determine if they were "amber" or "yellow". When cops lay a charge like "improper headlights" they are referring to CMVSS/TC regulations for headlights. I assume it'd be the same with missing "safety equipment" i.e. reflectors.
Reflective devices
4.21 (1) A vehicle must be equipped with at least one red reflector at the rear of the vehicle, either separate or incorporated into a tail lamp, that is mounted at a height of not less than 38 cm and not more than 1.83 m.
(2) Subsection (1) does not apply to a vehicle manufactured before January 1, 1958.
(3) Only amber reflectors may be mounted on the front or side of a vehicle.
(4) Only red reflectors may be mounted on the rear of a vehicle or on the side of the vehicle at or toward the rear of the vehicle.
(5) A vehicle with an overall width of 2.05 m or more, or a trailer or semitrailer having a gross weight in excess of 1 400 kg, must be equipped with at least
(a) 2 amber reflectors mounted on the side of the vehicle, trailer or semitrailer near the front,
(b) 2 amber reflectors mounted on the side of the vehicle, trailer or semitrailer near the rear, and
(c) 2 red reflectors mounted on the rear of the vehicle, trailer or semitrailer.
(6) A trailer or semitrailer must be equipped with at least one red reflector on the rear of the vehicle at each side.
(7) A pole trailer must be equipped with at least
(a) one amber reflector on each side of the vehicle at the front and the horizontal mid-point, and
(b) one red reflector on the rear of the vehicle or load at each side.
(8) A commercial trailer with a width of more than 2.05 m and a gross vehicle weight rating of more than 4 536 kg must be equipped with reflective markings on the rear and side of the vehicle to meet the approved standards established by the Motor Vehicle Safety Act (Canada) and the applicable SAE standards
(a) on and after January 1, 2000 if the vehicle was manufactured on or after December 1, 1993, and
(b) on and after January 1, 2002 if the vehicle was manufactured before December 1, 1993.
(9) Despite subsections (1) to (7), reflective markings may replace red or amber reflectors on the side or rear of a vehicle.
[en. B.C. Reg. 476/98, s. 2; am. B.C. Reg. 413/99.]
never go to a bike shop for a safety, any place that has the green sign will do it.
Agree with the first, but disagree with the second. I went to two Canadian tires and I think a Midas or something, and none of them would do it. I know SOME Canadian tires will, but not any place that has a green sign.