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63 About this deal
It is worth noting that after 1 April, they must only be carrying out an approved operation, not just working off-road, as is currently allowed. Red diesel can be used if you’re a dealer and you loan a vehicle or machine for the purposes of a demonstration or trial that includes using the machine for accepted purposes, for example to a farmer for agricultural use. In those circumstances, the vehicle or machine will be treated as used and the previous paragraph will apply to it. What are the actual powers that Customs & Excise have to allow them to dip tanks? If you're stopped and told that they'd like to dip your tank, do you actually have to allow them? I'd like to think they need reasonable grounds for suspecting at the very least, or preferably a warrant if they insist on doing it! What would happen if you refuse? ii. require vehicle owners or anyone in charge of a vehicle to open or cause to be opened the fuel tank or other source of the fuel supply so that the fuel can be located and inspected, tested or sampled. If there is anything in the supply which might hinder this, it must be removed;
a vehicle only used for agricultural, horticultural or forestry purposes, that is licensed by the DVLA to use public roads only when passing between 2 areas of land occupied by the same person, and that distance is less than 1.5 kilometres by road iv. enter and inspect any premises (except private dwelling houses) and inspect, test and sample any oil on the premises, whether in a vehicle or elsewhere. In entering the premises, an officer may bring with him any vehicle used for carrying out official duties; Activities we accept as falling within the definition of agriculture, horticulture or forestry include: Q. Can a contractor removing slurry/sludge from a cheese company take it to spread on nearby farms using red diesel?
What happens when you run out of fuel?
To use red diesel, a vehicle must meet the specifications in, and be used only as allowed by the excepted machine categories listed in Schedule 1A to HODA. 3.2 Agricultural vehicles iii. require anyone in charge of a vehicle to produce any books or documents relating to the vehicle or to oil carried on it and which are carried by that person or on the vehicle; Fortunately, many of these are convenient drop-in solutions, allowing you to simply swap to a different liquid fuel without any engine modifications, and without any need to replace your vehicles, machinery or equipment Fast-forward fifteen years, and final girl Ella is forced to relive that horrific ni 4.5/5 stars, rounded up to 5
has a vehicle or machinery that may be allowed to use rebated diesel, biodiesel, hydrotreated vegetable oil or kerosene
Sectors and what we do
If the sole purpose of the operation is to enrich the land rather than to dispose of the waste it would be a permitted use. As a rule of thumb, a good guide is that fertiliser is an input paid for by the farmer to put on his land for agricultural benefit. Where the waste ends up is irrelevant.
The movement of produce to market or for processing using red diesel is allowed where the product is incidental to an agricultural, horticultural or forestry operation performed on the land. Some vintage tractors (in production before 1960) and cars (in production before 1956) need to run on a mixture of kerosene and petrol. To be an ‘agricultural vehicle’ and use red diesel, the vehicle must meet one of the following 4 definitions, and be used for a purpose defined in paragraph 3.3. Any disputes will be considered on an individual basis, with regard to relevant legislation, and any definitive interpretation of the law will be given by the courts. Scope of agreement
Recently Asked Questions
Where a special vehicle is used for a purpose set out in paragraph 3.5, it can use red diesel for that purpose and to travel to and from the place where it’s used. Because the red diesel rule changes apply to the way in which equipment is used, not to the type of equipment itself, hirers or contractors who supply equipment across various industries may be particularly affected by the change. transporting agricultural, horticultural or forestry produce from the place of production to temporary storage moving agricultural, horticultural or forestry waste, within and between different parts of land occupied by the same person — the waste should have been produced by the occupier of the land — this includes movement of farm slurry by an agricultural contractor using specialist equipment on behalf of the occupier of the land
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