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**Raybe** · 02-10-2014, 06:11pm

Can anyone confirm if mudguard eliminators are now legal in Australia?

**Dale** · 02-10-2014, 06:31pm

They will be mate, but I don't think they are as yet ..

A google search can't come up with a date either ..

**Belzybob** · 02-10-2014, 08:15pm

(02-10-2014, 06:31pm)Dale Wrote: They will be mate, but I don't think they are as yet ..

A google search can't come up with a date either ..

Also some awkward porker might question if the ADR change is retrospective.

ROD · 02-10-2014, 08:25pm

And I don't think it will be a matter of removing yours if the bike is released with one it would have to stay.
So just for new bikes produced without one would be legal .

**Batfink** · 02-10-2014, 08:34pm

We hope there will be a final transgression of design principles from new bikes to existing bikes to the point where each States rules on wheel guards exclude the current over extension

**Hayabusabike** · (This post was last modified: 02-10-2014, 09:16pm by Hayabusabike.)

(02-10-2014, 08:34pm)Batfink Wrote: We hope there will be a final transgression of design principles from new bikes to existing bikes to the point where each States rules on wheel guards exclude the current over extension

It is the over extension that will no longer be required. We still need mudguards. The 45 degree bit of plastic is no longer required.

Woody

**Raybe** · 06-10-2014, 05:57pm

Thanks for all your informative responses.
We will get to the bottom of this sooner then later.
Cheers Ray.

**Tony Nitrous** · 06-10-2014, 06:30pm

Some brand new bikes are borderline or fail the ADR requirements.
I see it as making these now legal in AU.

I'd be surprised if it means hacking everything off or fitting an undertray is now legal.

**Huls** · 06-10-2014, 08:13pm

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