The measurement of speed is well defined.
The weight of an engine is not well defined (some manufacturers measure it without fluids - as in just the engine, others measure it with fluids - as in the running weight). The measuring of power is well defined, but not where you measure it (some measure it at the crank shaft for instance where it is high, some measure it at the rear wheel - where it is actually used (and which will be less than at the crank shaft)).
+1. The Government wont be looking to put bikes on the list. It will the manufacturers and importers wanting to get their bike on the list knowing that they will remove a barrier to sale.
I just want to clear up one aspect that has been said. Being on the list does not mean a bike is "certified". The list has no legal power. The act of parliament makes no mention of it.
The LAMs list is simply a list compiled by the Australians, and copied by the NZTA, to make working out which bikes meet the legislation requirements easier.
Because the act of parliament makes no reference to the list it will not be a defence to say that your bike is on the LAMs list, or any other list.
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