What car safety equipment is mandatory in Czech Republic? Do I need to carry spare tires?
11
Is spare tire (full size or temporary) mandatory in Czech Republic?
I wonder if any tire would fit in my cars trunk. Right now, I only possess tire patch kit. I drive hatchback.
safety automobiles czech-republic
edited Jul 10 '16 at 2:03
hippietrail
46k41210535
asked Jul 8 '16 at 18:32
pizyckipizycki
2007
add a comment |
11
Is spare tire (full size or temporary) mandatory in Czech Republic?
I wonder if any tire would fit in my cars trunk. Right now, I only possess tire patch kit. I drive hatchback.
safety automobiles czech-republic
edited Jul 10 '16 at 2:03
hippietrail
46k41210535
asked Jul 8 '16 at 18:32
pizyckipizycki
2007
1
I'm familiar with some cars that don't accommodate a spare tire and only come with a patch kit and run-flats, so I'm not sure how such a rule would work unless those cars are literally banned in the Czech Republic. In any case, this article from The AA doesn't mention any such requirement, but a local may be able to provide better advice here.
– Zach Lipton
Jul 8 '16 at 18:36
I've made the question a bit more broad, hope you don't mind.
– JonathanReez♦
Jul 8 '16 at 18:50
1
Not at all, but I wonder if removing "spare tire" phrase in title won't make it harder to find this question.
– pizycki
Jul 8 '16 at 18:53
1
Good thinking. I've combined the two titles :)
– JonathanReez♦
Jul 8 '16 at 19:18
add a comment |
11
11
11
Is spare tire (full size or temporary) mandatory in Czech Republic?
I wonder if any tire would fit in my cars trunk. Right now, I only possess tire patch kit. I drive hatchback.
safety automobiles czech-republic
edited Jul 10 '16 at 2:03
hippietrail
46k41210535
asked Jul 8 '16 at 18:32
pizyckipizycki
2007
Is spare tire (full size or temporary) mandatory in Czech Republic?
I wonder if any tire would fit in my cars trunk. Right now, I only possess tire patch kit. I drive hatchback.
safety automobiles czech-republic
safety automobiles czech-republic
edited Jul 10 '16 at 2:03
hippietrail
46k41210535
asked Jul 8 '16 at 18:32
pizyckipizycki
2007
edited Jul 10 '16 at 2:03
hippietrail
46k41210535
asked Jul 8 '16 at 18:32
pizyckipizycki
2007
edited Jul 10 '16 at 2:03
hippietrail
46k41210535
edited Jul 10 '16 at 2:03
hippietrail
46k41210535
edited Jul 10 '16 at 2:03
hippietrail
46k41210535
46k41210535
asked Jul 8 '16 at 18:32
pizyckipizycki
2007
asked Jul 8 '16 at 18:32
pizyckipizycki
2007
asked Jul 8 '16 at 18:32
pizyckipizycki
2007
2007
1
I'm familiar with some cars that don't accommodate a spare tire and only come with a patch kit and run-flats, so I'm not sure how such a rule would work unless those cars are literally banned in the Czech Republic. In any case, this article from The AA doesn't mention any such requirement, but a local may be able to provide better advice here.
– Zach Lipton
Jul 8 '16 at 18:36
I've made the question a bit more broad, hope you don't mind.
– JonathanReez♦
Jul 8 '16 at 18:50
1
Not at all, but I wonder if removing "spare tire" phrase in title won't make it harder to find this question.
– pizycki
Jul 8 '16 at 18:53
1
Good thinking. I've combined the two titles :)
– JonathanReez♦
Jul 8 '16 at 19:18
add a comment |
1
I'm familiar with some cars that don't accommodate a spare tire and only come with a patch kit and run-flats, so I'm not sure how such a rule would work unless those cars are literally banned in the Czech Republic. In any case, this article from The AA doesn't mention any such requirement, but a local may be able to provide better advice here.
– Zach Lipton
Jul 8 '16 at 18:36
I've made the question a bit more broad, hope you don't mind.
– JonathanReez♦
Jul 8 '16 at 18:50
1
Not at all, but I wonder if removing "spare tire" phrase in title won't make it harder to find this question.
– pizycki
Jul 8 '16 at 18:53
1
Good thinking. I've combined the two titles :)
– JonathanReez♦
Jul 8 '16 at 19:18
1
1
I'm familiar with some cars that don't accommodate a spare tire and only come with a patch kit and run-flats, so I'm not sure how such a rule would work unless those cars are literally banned in the Czech Republic. In any case, this article from The AA doesn't mention any such requirement, but a local may be able to provide better advice here.
– Zach Lipton
Jul 8 '16 at 18:36
I'm familiar with some cars that don't accommodate a spare tire and only come with a patch kit and run-flats, so I'm not sure how such a rule would work unless those cars are literally banned in the Czech Republic. In any case, this article from The AA doesn't mention any such requirement, but a local may be able to provide better advice here.
– Zach Lipton
Jul 8 '16 at 18:36
I've made the question a bit more broad, hope you don't mind.
– JonathanReez♦
Jul 8 '16 at 18:50
I've made the question a bit more broad, hope you don't mind.
– JonathanReez♦
Jul 8 '16 at 18:50
1
1
Not at all, but I wonder if removing "spare tire" phrase in title won't make it harder to find this question.
– pizycki
Jul 8 '16 at 18:53
Not at all, but I wonder if removing "spare tire" phrase in title won't make it harder to find this question.
– pizycki
Jul 8 '16 at 18:53
1
1
Good thinking. I've combined the two titles :)
– JonathanReez♦
Jul 8 '16 at 19:18
Good thinking. I've combined the two titles :)
– JonathanReez♦
Jul 8 '16 at 19:18
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
9
Assuming you're driving a regular passenger car, the list of mandatory equipment (Czech wiki link) for Czech Republic is:
- Spare spark plugs
- Spare light bulbs
- Car jack
- Wrenches
- Spare tire (or tire patch kit, if the tire is patchable; or neither, for run-flat tyres)
- Medical kit
- Emergency warning triangle
- Reflective vest
So no, you won't need a spare tire. The maximum fine for violating this law is 2000 CZK (~75 EUR), however the police rarely checks passenger cars for compliance.
answered Jul 8 '16 at 18:48
JonathanReez♦JonathanReez
49.8k41237510
Spare spark plugs are not required, from the wikipedia list you mentioned "elektrické pojistky" are spare electric fuses
– Wilq
Apr 23 '18 at 11:50
add a comment |
4
According to the 1968 Vienna Convention a vehicle is legal to drive in a signatory country if it is legal to drive in its country of registration.
So if your car is legal to drive in your country, and your country has signed the Vienna Convention, you don't have to worry about local mandatory equipment you should not be fined for not carrying the local mandatory equipment.
Note that in some situations, use of such equipment might be required and that requirement would apply to you.
answered Jul 25 '16 at 16:01
Jiri TousekJiri Tousek
17925
2
Very interesting. So if you don't need to carry a warning triangle, say, in your own country, you don't have to buy one for a country that otherwise requires them? I recall reading the opposite from organisations like the UK AA or RAC
– Berwyn
Jul 25 '16 at 16:27
In theory, you wouldn't need to. The treaty allows you to legally drive the vehicle abroad if it conforms to your country's regulations. In reality, I guess conforming to local rules may save you some unpleasant time. Like when the policeman doesn't know anything about the treaty. Or one article I've read mentions that even if you don't eg. legally need a high-visibility vest in your car, you'd still be required to wear it when out of the car on highway if local laws say so.
– Jiri Tousek
Jul 25 '16 at 20:45
At least in Spain, you are required to wear the vest if you leave the car; and place the triangles if the car is stopped in a road, so even if they're not needed in practise you'll need to have them.
– Diego Sánchez
Jul 25 '16 at 22:12
I've edited the answer to emphasize the distinction between "carry" and "use".
– Jiri Tousek
Jul 26 '16 at 7:05
1
I'm not sure this answer is correct, because the driver is still expected to obey the rules of the road. It's pretty unambiguous that you have to obey speed limits, you can't claim that your German car can drive at Autobahn speeds even outside Germany. Mandatory equipment is a middle ground. As it's not structurally part of the vehicle, I wonder whether if falls under the vehicle rules or road rules.
– MSalters
Jul 26 '16 at 8:31
|
show 2 more comments
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
9
Assuming you're driving a regular passenger car, the list of mandatory equipment (Czech wiki link) for Czech Republic is:
- Spare spark plugs
- Spare light bulbs
- Car jack
- Wrenches
- Spare tire (or tire patch kit, if the tire is patchable; or neither, for run-flat tyres)
- Medical kit
- Emergency warning triangle
- Reflective vest
So no, you won't need a spare tire. The maximum fine for violating this law is 2000 CZK (~75 EUR), however the police rarely checks passenger cars for compliance.
answered Jul 8 '16 at 18:48
JonathanReez♦JonathanReez
49.8k41237510
Spare spark plugs are not required, from the wikipedia list you mentioned "elektrické pojistky" are spare electric fuses
– Wilq
Apr 23 '18 at 11:50
add a comment |
9
Assuming you're driving a regular passenger car, the list of mandatory equipment (Czech wiki link) for Czech Republic is:
- Spare spark plugs
- Spare light bulbs
- Car jack
- Wrenches
- Spare tire (or tire patch kit, if the tire is patchable; or neither, for run-flat tyres)
- Medical kit
- Emergency warning triangle
- Reflective vest
So no, you won't need a spare tire. The maximum fine for violating this law is 2000 CZK (~75 EUR), however the police rarely checks passenger cars for compliance.
answered Jul 8 '16 at 18:48
JonathanReez♦JonathanReez
49.8k41237510
Spare spark plugs are not required, from the wikipedia list you mentioned "elektrické pojistky" are spare electric fuses
– Wilq
Apr 23 '18 at 11:50
add a comment |
9
9
9
Assuming you're driving a regular passenger car, the list of mandatory equipment (Czech wiki link) for Czech Republic is:
- Spare spark plugs
- Spare light bulbs
- Car jack
- Wrenches
- Spare tire (or tire patch kit, if the tire is patchable; or neither, for run-flat tyres)
- Medical kit
- Emergency warning triangle
- Reflective vest
So no, you won't need a spare tire. The maximum fine for violating this law is 2000 CZK (~75 EUR), however the police rarely checks passenger cars for compliance.
answered Jul 8 '16 at 18:48
JonathanReez♦JonathanReez
49.8k41237510
Assuming you're driving a regular passenger car, the list of mandatory equipment (Czech wiki link) for Czech Republic is:
- Spare spark plugs
- Spare light bulbs
- Car jack
- Wrenches
- Spare tire (or tire patch kit, if the tire is patchable; or neither, for run-flat tyres)
- Medical kit
- Emergency warning triangle
- Reflective vest
So no, you won't need a spare tire. The maximum fine for violating this law is 2000 CZK (~75 EUR), however the police rarely checks passenger cars for compliance.
answered Jul 8 '16 at 18:48
JonathanReez♦JonathanReez
49.8k41237510
edited Jul 9 '16 at 10:19
answered Jul 8 '16 at 18:48
JonathanReez♦JonathanReez
49.8k41237510
answered Jul 8 '16 at 18:48
JonathanReez♦JonathanReez
49.8k41237510
answered Jul 8 '16 at 18:48
JonathanReez♦JonathanReez
49.8k41237510
49.8k41237510
Spare spark plugs are not required, from the wikipedia list you mentioned "elektrické pojistky" are spare electric fuses
– Wilq
Apr 23 '18 at 11:50
add a comment |
Spare spark plugs are not required, from the wikipedia list you mentioned "elektrické pojistky" are spare electric fuses
– Wilq
Apr 23 '18 at 11:50
Spare spark plugs are not required, from the wikipedia list you mentioned "elektrické pojistky" are spare electric fuses
– Wilq
Apr 23 '18 at 11:50
Spare spark plugs are not required, from the wikipedia list you mentioned "elektrické pojistky" are spare electric fuses
– Wilq
Apr 23 '18 at 11:50
add a comment |
4
According to the 1968 Vienna Convention a vehicle is legal to drive in a signatory country if it is legal to drive in its country of registration.
So if your car is legal to drive in your country, and your country has signed the Vienna Convention, you don't have to worry about local mandatory equipment you should not be fined for not carrying the local mandatory equipment.
Note that in some situations, use of such equipment might be required and that requirement would apply to you.
answered Jul 25 '16 at 16:01
Jiri TousekJiri Tousek
17925
2
Very interesting. So if you don't need to carry a warning triangle, say, in your own country, you don't have to buy one for a country that otherwise requires them? I recall reading the opposite from organisations like the UK AA or RAC
– Berwyn
Jul 25 '16 at 16:27
In theory, you wouldn't need to. The treaty allows you to legally drive the vehicle abroad if it conforms to your country's regulations. In reality, I guess conforming to local rules may save you some unpleasant time. Like when the policeman doesn't know anything about the treaty. Or one article I've read mentions that even if you don't eg. legally need a high-visibility vest in your car, you'd still be required to wear it when out of the car on highway if local laws say so.
– Jiri Tousek
Jul 25 '16 at 20:45
At least in Spain, you are required to wear the vest if you leave the car; and place the triangles if the car is stopped in a road, so even if they're not needed in practise you'll need to have them.
– Diego Sánchez
Jul 25 '16 at 22:12
I've edited the answer to emphasize the distinction between "carry" and "use".
– Jiri Tousek
Jul 26 '16 at 7:05
1
I'm not sure this answer is correct, because the driver is still expected to obey the rules of the road. It's pretty unambiguous that you have to obey speed limits, you can't claim that your German car can drive at Autobahn speeds even outside Germany. Mandatory equipment is a middle ground. As it's not structurally part of the vehicle, I wonder whether if falls under the vehicle rules or road rules.
– MSalters
Jul 26 '16 at 8:31
|
show 2 more comments
4
According to the 1968 Vienna Convention a vehicle is legal to drive in a signatory country if it is legal to drive in its country of registration.
So if your car is legal to drive in your country, and your country has signed the Vienna Convention, you don't have to worry about local mandatory equipment you should not be fined for not carrying the local mandatory equipment.
Note that in some situations, use of such equipment might be required and that requirement would apply to you.
answered Jul 25 '16 at 16:01
Jiri TousekJiri Tousek
17925
2
Very interesting. So if you don't need to carry a warning triangle, say, in your own country, you don't have to buy one for a country that otherwise requires them? I recall reading the opposite from organisations like the UK AA or RAC
– Berwyn
Jul 25 '16 at 16:27
In theory, you wouldn't need to. The treaty allows you to legally drive the vehicle abroad if it conforms to your country's regulations. In reality, I guess conforming to local rules may save you some unpleasant time. Like when the policeman doesn't know anything about the treaty. Or one article I've read mentions that even if you don't eg. legally need a high-visibility vest in your car, you'd still be required to wear it when out of the car on highway if local laws say so.
– Jiri Tousek
Jul 25 '16 at 20:45
At least in Spain, you are required to wear the vest if you leave the car; and place the triangles if the car is stopped in a road, so even if they're not needed in practise you'll need to have them.
– Diego Sánchez
Jul 25 '16 at 22:12
I've edited the answer to emphasize the distinction between "carry" and "use".
– Jiri Tousek
Jul 26 '16 at 7:05
1
I'm not sure this answer is correct, because the driver is still expected to obey the rules of the road. It's pretty unambiguous that you have to obey speed limits, you can't claim that your German car can drive at Autobahn speeds even outside Germany. Mandatory equipment is a middle ground. As it's not structurally part of the vehicle, I wonder whether if falls under the vehicle rules or road rules.
– MSalters
Jul 26 '16 at 8:31
|
show 2 more comments
4
4
4
According to the 1968 Vienna Convention a vehicle is legal to drive in a signatory country if it is legal to drive in its country of registration.
So if your car is legal to drive in your country, and your country has signed the Vienna Convention, you don't have to worry about local mandatory equipment you should not be fined for not carrying the local mandatory equipment.
Note that in some situations, use of such equipment might be required and that requirement would apply to you.
answered Jul 25 '16 at 16:01
Jiri TousekJiri Tousek
17925
According to the 1968 Vienna Convention a vehicle is legal to drive in a signatory country if it is legal to drive in its country of registration.
So if your car is legal to drive in your country, and your country has signed the Vienna Convention, you don't have to worry about local mandatory equipment you should not be fined for not carrying the local mandatory equipment.
Note that in some situations, use of such equipment might be required and that requirement would apply to you.
answered Jul 25 '16 at 16:01
Jiri TousekJiri Tousek
17925
edited Jul 26 '16 at 7:04
answered Jul 25 '16 at 16:01
Jiri TousekJiri Tousek
17925
answered Jul 25 '16 at 16:01
Jiri TousekJiri Tousek
17925
answered Jul 25 '16 at 16:01
Jiri TousekJiri Tousek
17925
17925
2
Very interesting. So if you don't need to carry a warning triangle, say, in your own country, you don't have to buy one for a country that otherwise requires them? I recall reading the opposite from organisations like the UK AA or RAC
– Berwyn
Jul 25 '16 at 16:27
In theory, you wouldn't need to. The treaty allows you to legally drive the vehicle abroad if it conforms to your country's regulations. In reality, I guess conforming to local rules may save you some unpleasant time. Like when the policeman doesn't know anything about the treaty. Or one article I've read mentions that even if you don't eg. legally need a high-visibility vest in your car, you'd still be required to wear it when out of the car on highway if local laws say so.
– Jiri Tousek
Jul 25 '16 at 20:45
At least in Spain, you are required to wear the vest if you leave the car; and place the triangles if the car is stopped in a road, so even if they're not needed in practise you'll need to have them.
– Diego Sánchez
Jul 25 '16 at 22:12
I've edited the answer to emphasize the distinction between "carry" and "use".
– Jiri Tousek
Jul 26 '16 at 7:05
1
I'm not sure this answer is correct, because the driver is still expected to obey the rules of the road. It's pretty unambiguous that you have to obey speed limits, you can't claim that your German car can drive at Autobahn speeds even outside Germany. Mandatory equipment is a middle ground. As it's not structurally part of the vehicle, I wonder whether if falls under the vehicle rules or road rules.
– MSalters
Jul 26 '16 at 8:31
|
show 2 more comments
2
Very interesting. So if you don't need to carry a warning triangle, say, in your own country, you don't have to buy one for a country that otherwise requires them? I recall reading the opposite from organisations like the UK AA or RAC
– Berwyn
Jul 25 '16 at 16:27
In theory, you wouldn't need to. The treaty allows you to legally drive the vehicle abroad if it conforms to your country's regulations. In reality, I guess conforming to local rules may save you some unpleasant time. Like when the policeman doesn't know anything about the treaty. Or one article I've read mentions that even if you don't eg. legally need a high-visibility vest in your car, you'd still be required to wear it when out of the car on highway if local laws say so.
– Jiri Tousek
Jul 25 '16 at 20:45
At least in Spain, you are required to wear the vest if you leave the car; and place the triangles if the car is stopped in a road, so even if they're not needed in practise you'll need to have them.
– Diego Sánchez
Jul 25 '16 at 22:12
I've edited the answer to emphasize the distinction between "carry" and "use".
– Jiri Tousek
Jul 26 '16 at 7:05
1
I'm not sure this answer is correct, because the driver is still expected to obey the rules of the road. It's pretty unambiguous that you have to obey speed limits, you can't claim that your German car can drive at Autobahn speeds even outside Germany. Mandatory equipment is a middle ground. As it's not structurally part of the vehicle, I wonder whether if falls under the vehicle rules or road rules.
– MSalters
Jul 26 '16 at 8:31
2
2
Very interesting. So if you don't need to carry a warning triangle, say, in your own country, you don't have to buy one for a country that otherwise requires them? I recall reading the opposite from organisations like the UK AA or RAC
– Berwyn
Jul 25 '16 at 16:27
Very interesting. So if you don't need to carry a warning triangle, say, in your own country, you don't have to buy one for a country that otherwise requires them? I recall reading the opposite from organisations like the UK AA or RAC
– Berwyn
Jul 25 '16 at 16:27
In theory, you wouldn't need to. The treaty allows you to legally drive the vehicle abroad if it conforms to your country's regulations. In reality, I guess conforming to local rules may save you some unpleasant time. Like when the policeman doesn't know anything about the treaty. Or one article I've read mentions that even if you don't eg. legally need a high-visibility vest in your car, you'd still be required to wear it when out of the car on highway if local laws say so.
– Jiri Tousek
Jul 25 '16 at 20:45
In theory, you wouldn't need to. The treaty allows you to legally drive the vehicle abroad if it conforms to your country's regulations. In reality, I guess conforming to local rules may save you some unpleasant time. Like when the policeman doesn't know anything about the treaty. Or one article I've read mentions that even if you don't eg. legally need a high-visibility vest in your car, you'd still be required to wear it when out of the car on highway if local laws say so.
– Jiri Tousek
Jul 25 '16 at 20:45
At least in Spain, you are required to wear the vest if you leave the car; and place the triangles if the car is stopped in a road, so even if they're not needed in practise you'll need to have them.
– Diego Sánchez
Jul 25 '16 at 22:12
At least in Spain, you are required to wear the vest if you leave the car; and place the triangles if the car is stopped in a road, so even if they're not needed in practise you'll need to have them.
– Diego Sánchez
Jul 25 '16 at 22:12
I've edited the answer to emphasize the distinction between "carry" and "use".
– Jiri Tousek
Jul 26 '16 at 7:05
I've edited the answer to emphasize the distinction between "carry" and "use".
– Jiri Tousek
Jul 26 '16 at 7:05
1
1
I'm not sure this answer is correct, because the driver is still expected to obey the rules of the road. It's pretty unambiguous that you have to obey speed limits, you can't claim that your German car can drive at Autobahn speeds even outside Germany. Mandatory equipment is a middle ground. As it's not structurally part of the vehicle, I wonder whether if falls under the vehicle rules or road rules.
– MSalters
Jul 26 '16 at 8:31
I'm not sure this answer is correct, because the driver is still expected to obey the rules of the road. It's pretty unambiguous that you have to obey speed limits, you can't claim that your German car can drive at Autobahn speeds even outside Germany. Mandatory equipment is a middle ground. As it's not structurally part of the vehicle, I wonder whether if falls under the vehicle rules or road rules.
– MSalters
Jul 26 '16 at 8:31
|
show 2 more comments
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1
I'm familiar with some cars that don't accommodate a spare tire and only come with a patch kit and run-flats, so I'm not sure how such a rule would work unless those cars are literally banned in the Czech Republic. In any case, this article from The AA doesn't mention any such requirement, but a local may be able to provide better advice here.
– Zach Lipton
Jul 8 '16 at 18:36
I've made the question a bit more broad, hope you don't mind.
– JonathanReez♦
Jul 8 '16 at 18:50
1
Not at all, but I wonder if removing "spare tire" phrase in title won't make it harder to find this question.
– pizycki
Jul 8 '16 at 18:53
1
Good thinking. I've combined the two titles :)
– JonathanReez♦
Jul 8 '16 at 19:18