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First MOT
Im due to do my first MOT in about a week. The thing is my front left indicator is broken but I cant find a new one to replace it. Will this fail my MOT? Also, what is the the average MOT price? I need my electric windows and my demister fixing too so will this add to the price? Cheers
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Shop around first for your mot, look in yellow pages and call them for a price - some smaller garages are still allowing a free retest (should it fail) within 10 working days. I have just had mine done at �30. ive one small job left to do when the rain goes off, also you are still able to drive to and from a (pre-booked) test without a certificate.
Now you have said what car you have, these people will be able to help
http://www.renaultforums.co.uk?referrer=599
join the forum and ask.
http://www.renaultforums.co.uk?referrer=599
join the forum and ask.
The maximum fee that a testing station can charge for an MOT is �50.35:
http://www.direct.gov.uk/Motoring/OwningAVehic le/Mot/MotArticles/fs/en?CONTENT_ID=4022514&ch k=3fdPzr
Most garages charge the maximum but some offer a discounted figure.
As has been suggested, it can be a good idea to find a garage which offers a free re-test. However, if you know a good independent local garage (irrespective of whether it's a test centre), it's sometimes simplest to book your car in with them and tell that that you want it to get through its MOT test.
That's what I did with my car recently. I simply told the garage, "I'll drop it in Friday morning. It needs a new wheel bearing and a bulb. Fix anything else which needs doing and get it tested for me". I collected it a few hours after I dropped it off. Everything was fixed and it had been tested at a centre about 5 miles down the road from my garage.
Doing it that way meant that I knew that it would pass the test because my favourite garage had already checked it over before taking it to the test centre. It also meant that I knew that all the work would be done at a reasonable price. (If a car fails a test, it's always tempting to let the test centre do the work - this can prove to be expensive!).
Chris
http://www.direct.gov.uk/Motoring/OwningAVehic le/Mot/MotArticles/fs/en?CONTENT_ID=4022514&ch k=3fdPzr
Most garages charge the maximum but some offer a discounted figure.
As has been suggested, it can be a good idea to find a garage which offers a free re-test. However, if you know a good independent local garage (irrespective of whether it's a test centre), it's sometimes simplest to book your car in with them and tell that that you want it to get through its MOT test.
That's what I did with my car recently. I simply told the garage, "I'll drop it in Friday morning. It needs a new wheel bearing and a bulb. Fix anything else which needs doing and get it tested for me". I collected it a few hours after I dropped it off. Everything was fixed and it had been tested at a centre about 5 miles down the road from my garage.
Doing it that way meant that I knew that it would pass the test because my favourite garage had already checked it over before taking it to the test centre. It also meant that I knew that all the work would be done at a reasonable price. (If a car fails a test, it's always tempting to let the test centre do the work - this can prove to be expensive!).
Chris
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