New Anti Hoon Laws in Queensland
Australia’s toughest anti-hooning laws have now been passed in Queensland.
We thought we would give you a quick break down of how the new law will work.
How to lose your car.
Hoon laws have been enforced across the state for years but recently there has been a step up again in the zero tolerance for
Burnouts
- First offence – 90 days
- Second offence – Lose your car
Not your car, doesn’t matter. The offending vehicle, regardless of owner is taken by police permanently.
Type 1
Dangerous operation of a motor vehicle
Careless driving
Organising or promoting or taking part in racing
Starting or driving a motor vehicle that makes unnecessary noise or smoke
Evading police
First offence – 90 Days
Second offence – Lose your car
Type 2
Driving a vehicle while it is uninsured and unregistered
Unlicensed driving
High range drink driving .15 or over
Exceeding the speed limit by more than 40kms per hour
Driving an illegally modified (unroadworthy) vehicle not complied
Failure to supply specimen of breath or blood
Driving while under 24 hour suspension
First offence – No impoundment
Second offence – 7 days
Third offence – 90 days
Fourth offence – Lose your car
Read more on hoon legislation and what it allows police officers to do?
Mobile Examiner Position Available in Brisbane
Share on facebook Facebook Share on google Google+ Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Mechanic
Mobile Roadworthy Certificates
Share on facebook Facebook Share on google Google+ Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Mobile
How the Coronavirus is Affecting the Automotive Industry
Share on facebook Facebook Share on google Google+ Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn How
What the Hail?
Hail can cause thousands of dollars worth of damage. When the skies open up and hail comes
Mechanic / Mobile Examiner Job (Gold Coast Region)
Share on facebook Facebook Share on google Google+ Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Mechanic