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WOW, I was just at the Vette museum in B.G. today, and they had a yellow 1986 mule there with GB plates on it.. What you have got there has to be worth a few $s...
Dreading to take a Corvette home with me to Norway because I know I will have to re-arrange the whole light system... No red (in-light) turn/hazard signals, and I will need fog lights on the rear. (+ the front end will be destroyed with a license plate )
That Yellow LT5 mule car belongs to Keith Beschi. It's the only 86 mule car left. My car is one of two 88 King Of The Hill prototypes in existence. It was built in July 87, before the ZR-1 was coined. It doesn't say ZR-1 on it anywhere. It was crushed in Englend and sat in the salvage yard for four years. I rebuilt it last Winter.
Last edited by Vette Daddy; Nov 9, 2011 at 11:54 PM.
WOW, I was just at the Vette museum in B.G. today, and they had a yellow 1986 mule there with GB plates on it.. What you have got there has to be worth a few $s...
Dreading to take a Corvette home with me to Norway because I know I will have to re-arrange the whole light system... No red (in-light) turn/hazard signals, and I will need fog lights on the rear. (+ the front end will be destroyed with a license plate )
I'll bet that at least you'll be able to get certified. I can't here no matter what I do.
The front plate isn't THAT bad, besides every vehicle has to have one. As far as the rear fog light, I just added a 21 watt red light under the rear bumper on the right side to pass the MOT (Ministry Of Transport) test besides the amber turn signals.
Now, you might notice that the amber rear lights (while I had the Vette in England) were on the outboard side of the car (by law). When I brought it back to the states I put the amber lights inboard and had the running/stop lights on the outside. Thought it looked better.
That's because it's the export tail lights on an export Grand Sport. GM did make corvettes for the export market and the license plate on the rear of most European models is a long plate. Too long to put the back-up lights on the ends so they were put on the bottom half of one of the tail lights.
The rear lower lights on the bottom half of the rear bumper are the required rear fog lights. They are 21 watt bulbs that you put on when it's foggy (and that's quite a bit of the time) so the rear of the car can be seen by rear approaching vehicle. The BMW has the rear fog light integrated into the rest of the light.
Something else that you might not have noticed about the tail lamps. They are flush to the body unlike the US ones that are more recessed. In Europe and around the world EUNECE regulations (that is the entire world ex Canada, US and Mexico) require other drivers to be able to see the turn signal and lights from 180°. Make sense - not sure why in the US we don't have that sensible regulation along with the aforementioned rear fog lights. Don't we have fog in the US? And don't we have serious accidents caused by fog in the US?
WOW, I was just at the Vette museum in B.G. today, and they had a yellow 1986 mule there with GB plates on it.. What you have got there has to be worth a few $s...
Dreading to take a Corvette home with me to Norway because I know I will have to re-arrange the whole light system... No red (in-light) turn/hazard signals, and I will need fog lights on the rear. (+ the front end will be destroyed with a license plate )
You don't need amber turn signals if you use the right rules to register it.
Over 30 years and under "bevaringsverdig" red turn signals is legal.
It supposed to be legal with red turnsignals under §1.15 also.
It is wise to check with AMCAR, they know the rules for that. www.amcar.no
The people in www.amcarforum.no is also quite knowledgeable about this.
I have read this atleast in Amcar Magazine, but sadly not wich issue but if I find out I will take picture and out it here.
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