M1 is passenger vehicles, but you really need to do your home work before replying, every single double cab pick up is over the weight to travel legally at 70 mph on the motorway and legally cannot travel in excess of 60 mph on any road, 50mph on some with national speed limits, except the Isuzu D max which is under the required weight limit.
You can download all you like, they are not classed as a passenger car when it comes to speed limits. They are classed the same as non car derived vans over the weight for 70 mph speed limits and you are liable to points for doing so.
You are wrong.
The speed limit for the vehicles you describe are as follows.
> Speed limit in built-up areas (such as towns and cities): 30mph – the same as a car
> Single carriageway speed limit (with the National Speed Limit sign): 50mph – 10mph less than a car
> Dual carriageway speed limit: 60mph – 10mph less than a car
>
Motorway speed limit: 70mph – the same as a carThe simple basic guide is the MOT class, class IV (including American pickups up to 6500kg DGW Goods vehicles not exceeding 3,000kg DGW) are classes the same as cars, class VII (Goods vehicles between 3,001kg and 3,500kg DGW inclusive) are classes as commercial vehicles and are subject to the different speed limits on roads except motorways.
The lower motorway limit doesn't come into it until 7.5 tonne GVW. Since 1 August 1992 those vehicles have also been required to have speed limiters fitted.
