SHOP WITH US FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN

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IT'S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN BIG IN OUR ULTIMATE CASH GIVEAWAY PROMOTION - THE 50K FAT TUNA!

Between now and the 12th of December, you can show your local spirit and shop at local participating businesses in the lead up to this Christmas for your chance to WIN $50,000!

Each fortnight we will draw 2 lucky winners to take home $200 cash. The final winner will be drawn and announced on Monday 17th December!

They will then have a chance to WIN $50,000 when they 'whack the tuna' at our annual Christmas Party at Laguna Drive on Wednesday 19th December.

So, each time you shop local you go into the draw for a chance to WIN, the more you support our locals the better your chances are of winning!

Greater consistency on lift laws for QLD 4WD owners

Media Statements

Minister for Transport and Main Roads
The Honourable Mark Bailey

Thursday, September 20, 2018

Greater consistency on lift laws for Queensland 4WD owners

Queensland vehicle lift modification laws will change to be more consistent with other jurisdictions for 4WD motorists across the country after consultation with 4WD groups.

Transport and Main Roads Minister Mark Bailey said he was pleased to announce the first major changes for Queensland’s 4WD lift laws since the Newman Government lift laws were introduced in 2012.

“Next month we will be changing sections of the Queensland Code of Practice, which governs vehicle lift rules,” Mr Bailey said.

“These changes, which follow consultation between my department and industry, will raise the maximum lift certifiable in Queensland from 125mm to 150mm.

“Importantly, this will make Queensland’s maximum lift, with certification, consistent with the National Code Practice and other states.

“For vehicles with Electronic Stability Control (ESC), vehicle owners will be able to raise their vehicles up to 75mm (incorporating a maximum of 50mm suspension and 25mm tyre increase) without certification.

“Queensland already allows such a lift for non-ESC equipped vehicles.

“The move to 75mm without certification, for ESC vehicles will ensure consistency with the rules in NSW and Victoria.”

Mr Bailey said Transport and Main Roads would continue to consult with industry on other aspects of the code, including how to best maintain ESC functionality.

“Our aim is to balance road safety with allowing 4WD enthusiasts the flexibility to manage their driving needs,” he said.

The final version of the new Queensland Code of Practice will be released in October.

For more information, contact Transport and Main Roads on 13 23 80.

An ARB Awning will have you covered

Attaching neatly to most vehicles, these self-standing retractable awnings fit onto the side of most roof racks and roof bars, and are conveniently stored for immediate use on arrival.

Specifically designed for harsh Outback conditions, the awnings feature anodised height adjustable telescopic legs, Velcro Ties to secure roof, thick reinforced aluminium extrusions all secured and free from the outside elements in a heavy duty nylon reinforced PVC bag.

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