How is a motor vehicle with at least four wheels, designed for the carriage of goods, in which the cab is not integrated into the rest of the bodywork and which has up to 9 seats including the driver's seat, defined?

Question

DentroTest · Accepted Answer

According to the definitions in the General Vehicle Regulations (Annex II), a truck is a motor vehicle with four or more wheels, intended for the carriage of goods, whose cab does not form a single body with the bodywork and which has a maximum of 9 seats (driver included). The fundamental technical difference from the van or panel van lies precisely in the cab: in the van the cab is integrated into the bodywork, whereas in the truck it is separate. For its part, the adaptable dual-purpose vehicle is designed to carry people and goods, simultaneously or not, by adjusting its seats.

How is a motor vehicle with at least four wheels, designed for the carriage of goods, in which the cab is not integrated into the rest of the bodywork and which has up to 9 seats including the driver's seat, defined?

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