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SPOKE‘n’HUB TORQUE - Newsletter 5 - 1st December 2023.pdf Size : 2266.377 Kb Type : pdf |
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SPOKEnHUB TORQUE - Newsletter 4 - 1st September 2023.pdf Size : 2117.81 Kb Type : pdf |
Q. Who can drive a conditionally registered vehicle, e.g. a HVS or CVS registered vehicle?
A. To drive a historic or classic vehicle you need a vehicle licence appropriate to the vehicle type.
Any person who is the holder of the appropriate licence can legally drive a conditionally registered vehicle.
The driver DOES NOT have to be the operator/owner of the vehicle and DOES NOT have to be a member of a recognised historic vehicle club.
This also applies to drivers of vehicles on Log Book use and on Club Runs. The HVS & CVS Log Books are Vehicle Log Books, not Driver log books. (Ref. TFNSW - Historic vehicle: Registration, uses and equipment - Driver Licence ; see also Dinkum Oil # 21, Dec 2022
Latest issue of TFNSW’s DRIVE LITE for Historic and Classic vehicle owners out now, covers
- Using your vehicle for functions
- Can I travel interstate with my historic vehicle?
- What are the rules for club name bars?
Historic and Classic Vehicles LOG BOOK & CLUB RUNS FACT SHEET. Developed by TfNSW in collaboration with the CHMC and other motoring organisations. This Fact Sheet contains the accurate information regarding use of Log Books using vehicles on Club Runs.
The Fact Sheet is online at TfNSW or download from our Registration information page
September 2023 DRIVE LITE
July 2023 DRIVE LITE
June 2023 DRIVE LITE
Past Issues of Dinkum Oil can be read HERE
CHMC monitors issues, trends and developments that affect the future of historic vehicles and their operation. Our contacts, in Australia and internationally, include peak bodies in historic motoring, heritage and government agencies, through them we obtain factual and reliable information and have opportunities to advocate to them on the future of historic vehicles.
On the table, also online in CHMC's DINKUM OIL #23 MAY 2023 find where your vehicle’s km/year intersects with its fuel consumption to find CO2 emitted in kg. For example - based on the latest FIVA survey, Australian historic cars travel, on average, around 1200 km/yr and, if we assume a 14L/100km (20mpg) fuel consumption, then the amount of carbon dioxide produced is 504kg for the year.
OPERATING HISTORIC VEHICLES IN A TIME OF ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE.
THE FUTURE OF HISTORIC VEHICLES.
A 1901 Mors and a 1904 Covert completed the 2022 London-Brighton without any problems on e-Fuel
WILL BE HELD AT PARKES OVER THE EASTER WEEKEND, MARCH 29- APRIL 1.
HOSTED BY PARKES ANTIQUE MOTOR CLUB, A MEMBER OF THE CHMC NSW.
DETAILS AND ENTRY FORM ON CHMC'S EVENTS PAGE
Entry forms and Tour information are out now - see our Events Page for the entry Form etc.
2024 Tour Host is the CENTRAL TABLELANDS HISTORIC CAR CLUB, a member of the CHMC NSW
Pre-31 Autumn Tours are organised by CHMC member clubs in Central NSW -ODAMC Orange, PAMC Parkes, DAAC Dubbo, DDR Cowra, CTHCC Orange
2023 PRE-31 AUTUMN TOUR FOR VETERAN & VINTAGE VEHICLES
a brilliant video from StreetSmarts QLD and the Veteran Car Club of Queensland.
The Australian Historic Motoring Federation Inc. (AHMF) is the national peak body for all historic motoring in Australia. Spoke'n'Hub Newsletters are distributed quarterly. Do you have hints or technical articles for future issues, please email your articles, photographs, etc to the Editor.. Email newsletter articles (Word & jpeg format - not PDF, to Christine at christine@ftrs.com.au
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SPOKE‘n’HUB TORQUE - Newsletter 5 - 1st December 2023.pdf Size : 2266.377 Kb Type : pdf |
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SPOKEnHUB TORQUE - Newsletter 4 - 1st September 2023.pdf Size : 2117.81 Kb Type : pdf |
Members of CHMC Affiliated Clubs own, preserve and restore cars, trucks, motorbikes, buses, tractors and antique machinery that is over 30 years old (and quite a few vehicles etc. that are original and well preserved "youngtimers" - i.e. just waiting till they are old enough to be classed as historic)
These members and their clubs share a common purpose, to keep alive the sights and sounds of the vehicles and machines that were an integral part of the automotive and transport history of Australia. Some of their vehicles are more than 100 years old, others are from the 1990s, some are rare, some are unique, and many are everyday vehicles from our nation's past. All are examples of our country's automotive culture and history.
Heritage and historic vehicles are not still here with us by accident, they survive because someone has cared for them through time, or someone has rescued them just in time.