Military Vehicle Trust D-Day

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  • Normandy
    • The History and Geography of Normandy
  • DDAY 6th June 1944
    • D-Day as it happened
    • Beyond the Beaches
    • Commemorating D-Day
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      • Research Tips
      • Citizens of Vierville-sur-Mer
      • John Robson: Mine Clearance
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  • Planning a trip to Normandy
    • Places to Visit >
      • Interactive Map
      • Museums >
        • Musee Memorial Pegasus
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        • Overlord Museum
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        • Douvres Radar Museum
        • DDay WINGS Museum
        • Liberators Musee
        • Utah Beach Museum
        • DDAY Collins Museum
        • Le Grand Bunker
        • Caen Memorial Museum
        • Big Red One Museum
        • Musée de la bataille de Tilly-sur-Seulles
        • Normandy Victory Museum
        • DDAY OMAHA Museum
        • Chateau Cruelly
        • Arromanches360
        • Museum of La Percée du Bocage
        • Omaha Beach Memorial Museum
        • World War II Museum – Quineville
        • Memorial Museum of the Battle of Normandy
        • Musée des épaves sous-marine
        • Juno Beach Museum
        • Gold Beach Museum
        • Museum of the Bloody Gulch
      • Batteries and Strongpoints >
        • Batterie D'Azeville
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        • Batteries de Crisbecq
        • Maisy Battery
        • Merville Battery
        • Pointe Du Hoc
        • Brecourt Manor
        • Holdy Battery
        • Widerstandsnest WN60
        • Widerstandsnest WN62
      • Cemeteries >
        • American Cemetery
        • Bayeux War Cemetery
        • Ryes War Cemetery
        • Beny-sur-Mer Canadian
        • La Cambe German Cemetery
      • Memorials >
        • Hill 112 Memorial
        • Thomas Meehan Memorial
        • The Richard D. Winters Memorial
      • Church at Sainte Mere Eglise
      • Church at Angoville au Plain
      • Liberty Way
      • Non-WW2 places to visit
      • Normandy in Four Days
    • Taking Your Vehicle to France >
      • Compulsory Documentation and Equipment
      • Towing a Trailer in France
      • Driving in France
      • Fuel
      • Vehicles over 3.5 tonnes
      • Armoured Vehicles
      • Spare parts and tools
      • Assistance
    • Getting There
    • Passport and GHIC cards
    • ETIAS Travel Permit
    • Accommodation
    • Local Information
    • In an Emergency
    • Books, Films and Apps
  • Previous Visits
    • MVTDDAY24
    • 2019
    • 2014
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Normandy
    • The History and Geography of Normandy
  • DDAY 6th June 1944
    • D-Day as it happened
    • Beyond the Beaches
    • Commemorating D-Day
    • Personal Stories >
      • Research Tips
      • Citizens of Vierville-sur-Mer
      • John Robson: Mine Clearance
      • William Jowitt: Phantom GHQ Liaison Regmt
      • Wright and Moore 101st medics
      • Dickie Harrap and the 13th/18th Hussars
  • Planning a trip to Normandy
    • Places to Visit >
      • Interactive Map
      • Museums >
        • Musee Memorial Pegasus
        • Musee Airborne
        • Overlord Museum
        • Deadman’s Corner/DDay Experience
        • Douvres Radar Museum
        • DDay WINGS Museum
        • Liberators Musee
        • Utah Beach Museum
        • DDAY Collins Museum
        • Le Grand Bunker
        • Caen Memorial Museum
        • Big Red One Museum
        • Musée de la bataille de Tilly-sur-Seulles
        • Normandy Victory Museum
        • DDAY OMAHA Museum
        • Chateau Cruelly
        • Arromanches360
        • Museum of La Percée du Bocage
        • Omaha Beach Memorial Museum
        • World War II Museum – Quineville
        • Memorial Museum of the Battle of Normandy
        • Musée des épaves sous-marine
        • Juno Beach Museum
        • Gold Beach Museum
        • Museum of the Bloody Gulch
      • Batteries and Strongpoints >
        • Batterie D'Azeville
        • Batterie Longues-Sur-Mer
        • Batteries de Crisbecq
        • Maisy Battery
        • Merville Battery
        • Pointe Du Hoc
        • Brecourt Manor
        • Holdy Battery
        • Widerstandsnest WN60
        • Widerstandsnest WN62
      • Cemeteries >
        • American Cemetery
        • Bayeux War Cemetery
        • Ryes War Cemetery
        • Beny-sur-Mer Canadian
        • La Cambe German Cemetery
      • Memorials >
        • Hill 112 Memorial
        • Thomas Meehan Memorial
        • The Richard D. Winters Memorial
      • Church at Sainte Mere Eglise
      • Church at Angoville au Plain
      • Liberty Way
      • Non-WW2 places to visit
      • Normandy in Four Days
    • Taking Your Vehicle to France >
      • Compulsory Documentation and Equipment
      • Towing a Trailer in France
      • Driving in France
      • Fuel
      • Vehicles over 3.5 tonnes
      • Armoured Vehicles
      • Spare parts and tools
      • Assistance
    • Getting There
    • Passport and GHIC cards
    • ETIAS Travel Permit
    • Accommodation
    • Local Information
    • In an Emergency
    • Books, Films and Apps
  • Previous Visits
    • MVTDDAY24
    • 2019
    • 2014
  • Contact

Vehicles over 3.5 tonnes in France

If your MV weighs over 3.5 tons then you are required to follow additional legislations whilst driving in France.  All vehicles over 3.5 tonnes must display “Angles Morts” (Blind Spots) stickers on their vehicle.  If you do not do this then you may be fined.  There is strict regulation about
  • Where the stickers are placed
  • The size of the stickers
  • Where to put them on trailers
For more information on this please look at
The actual French legislation (in French) - https://www.securite-routiere.gouv.fr/sites/default/files/2020-11/19_11_2020_am_signilisation_angles_morts-1.pdf
 
Institute of Tranport Administration  - A useful site to explain the law of Angles Morts stickers - https://www.iota.org.uk/blog/blind-spot-stickers-for-all-vehicles-over-35t-in-france-new-law-in-place-from-1st-january-2021
 
For details on where to place the stickers - https://www.fpluk.com/single-post/are-you-compliant-to-travel-to-france.

Suitable signs/stickers/magnetic versions may be found on amazon.  Please make sure that they are the correct size. –(17 x 25cm)

TOP TIP - before buying check where they need to go - you may need a combination of magnetic and stick pn signs if you have a canvas sided vehicle.

IF YOUR LONG VEHICLE IS  ARMOURED..........
Members considering taking their armour to France must be aware that it takes over 3 months to make the application for this permit.  To apply for a permit for armour please contact the MVT lead in Northern France Gerald Przenislawski at [email protected].
Home
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DDay
The D-Day Landings
​Commemorating D-Day


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Getting There
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Local Information
Taking Your Vehicle
Driving in France
Assistance


Interactive Map
Places to Visit

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Previous Visits
2024 : 2019 : 2014

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