On the original case with Roma Caravans in Victoria, it looks like the weighbridge ticket provided at the time of purchase was way out of date. In fact it looks like it was done before any accessories were fitted to the van.
These accessories seemed to include and extra spare wheel, a slide-out, and a grey water tank plus God knows what else. I think the lesson here is to make sure the weighbridge ticket is dated no more than a few days before delivery.
Keith
Keith B (not out of date)
What I find scary, and I thought it would have been mentioned in the court judgement, is that the weigh-bridge certificate was dated the same day as when the buyer took possession of the caravan.
To me this says that the weigh-bridge operator has conspired with the caravan maker to provide a false weigh-bridge certificate (no proof, just my opinion from what what I have read).
(This is an extract from the Court Judgement)
The applicant collected the caravan on or about 5 September 2018 from the respondent’s manufacturing premises at 17 Randor Street Campbellfield. He was given the respondent’s weighbridge document dated 5 September 2018 which stated Tare Mass 2700 kg and Payload 800 kg.
If I ever buy a caravan after reading this, I will be demanding that I be present when the final weigh is done.
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