For mobility scooters that need to display a tax disc you can buy tax disc holders that can be attacted to the front of the steering area, so that it is prominently displayed.
Some mobility scooters are not for road use and dont require any tax disc to be displayed but for those that do its best to keep it visible, having it displayed on the front is probably the best area to display it.
It’s only the Class 3 mobility scooters that require this as they are legally allowed to be on the road and can have a maximum speed of up to 8mph.
This type is registered with the DVLA because of the road use and the tax disc displayed is a nil duty tax disc and to register the actual mobility scooter and have it licenced a form needs to be completed and sent to the DVLA.
You may find the information provided at the following link useful Code of practice for class 3 vehicle users it provides answers to questions that you may have regarding the use of powered mobility vehicles on the road.
Living in a very rural area I found the hardest task getting the forms from DVLA, they got it wrong then ignored my emails, my MP contacted them and once I got the form it was easy, I received my free tax disc by return of post and the registration document a few days later, it seems stupid going through all this but it is the law.
Yes some laws dont half have people jumping through hoops before they finally get what they need, you would think that some situations could be made at least a little easier, but as you say, the law and i guess its their way of working.
[…] you have purchased a class 3 mobility scooter then you will know that you can take this type actually on the road and of course that the other […]
[…] they are registered with the DVLA, and display a ‘nil duty’ tax disc they are not classed as a motor […]