IMHO, secure means that it can't be stolen.
As soon as the key is removed from the ignition in most modern cars, the engine is secure, the steering is secure and in many cases the gearshift is secure.
If the intention is to stop car theft then your car IS secure.
If the intention of the law is to prevent theft from cars then that's a different story
Queensland MX5 owners beware - you can be fined
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Sailor
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Re: Queensland MX5 owners beware - you can be fined
Rob
05 NCLE, Cosworth SC,PF01,Ohlins,Selby,GWR exh
"We're only given a tiny spark of madness.We mustn't lose it"(Robin Williams)
05 NCLE, Cosworth SC,PF01,Ohlins,Selby,GWR exh
"We're only given a tiny spark of madness.We mustn't lose it"(Robin Williams)
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project.r.racing
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Re: Queensland MX5 owners beware - you can be fined
The rule has been around for decades. Not just round with modern cars with modern security devices. So it served a purpose long forgetten about.Sailor wrote:IMHO, secure means that it can't be stolen.
As soon as the key is removed from the ignition in most modern cars, the engine is secure, the steering is secure and in many cases the gearshift is secure.
If the intention is to stop car theft then your car IS secure.
If the intention of the law is to prevent theft from cars then that's a different story
Nowadays is serves the purpose of the last line in your thread.
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