
In recent years, the party has ended for motorists and bikers. In addition to lowering speed limits and increasing the number of speed cameras on the roads, they also have to take many new measures. The goal? Reduce pollution and noise. And for this, the government is conducting a particularly active hunt for noise. So, in several French municipalities, special radars have been installed that are ready to fine the loudest vehicles in order to discourage tuning enthusiasts.
Reflections on the project to no longer remove points from the driver’s license of drivers guilty of minor speed violations continue! https://t.co/w2bQX7OYx4
— AutoPlus (@AutoPlusMag) July 29, 2022
A radical measure
But it almost looks good compared to our German neighbors. Actually, District government of Holzminden decided to go even further. Thus, they want to actively combat motorcycle noise and are going to take drastic measures to do so. And it is not for nothing that we are talking here not about radars, but about a complete driving ban for all two-wheeled vehicles that emit more than 90 decibels. This law should enter into force from April next year, although it is currently only a draft. And it could hurt a lot.
Many motorcycles were damaged
And it is not for nothing that at least 140 motorcycle models would then simply be banned from driving in this region. Among them are several two-wheeled Ducati and Triumph, as well Kawasaki Z900 and other Honda 750 Hornets to name a few. A huge blow to the manufacturers and also to the owners who will no longer be able to travel on their motorcycle. The amount of the sanctions is currently unknown, but it is likely to be high.
Read also:
Radars: Summary of all existing types!
Radar-Tourelle: What offenses can be verbalized?
Radar: how to be sure that you have been asked?
Source: Auto Plus

Robert is an experienced journalist who has been covering the automobile industry for over a decade. He has a deep understanding of the latest technologies and trends in the industry and is known for his thorough and in-depth reporting.