Police in Dusseldorf provide motorhome weight checks for safe holiday travels
On Friday, July 11, the Düsseldorf Police Presidency will be hosting a free weighing and advisory action for campers. This event is scheduled to take place from 9 am to 1 pm on the grounds of the Düsseldorf Youth Traffic School, located at Rather Broich 137, 40472 Düsseldorf.
This initiative aims to help camper owners ensure they do not exceed legal weight limits by offering a free weighing service. The advisory aspect of the event provides guidance on proper loading and safety standards for campers.
Participants are advised to bring their registration certificate part 1 (vehicle registration) of the towing vehicle and trailer or motorhome for the weighing, as well as their driver's license. It's important to note that early arrival at the event location is discouraged due to lack of parking. The gate to the grounds will only be opened shortly before the event.
The event does not require pre-registration or parking facilities. However, there is no parking possibility in front of the grounds, and no parking is available near the event grounds. Interested participants should be aware that early arrival at the Düsseldorf Youth Traffic School is not possible due to lack of parking.
Tips and police officers will be available for questions during the event. The event offers advice on maximum load weight for campers.
For exact information about the event, such as the gate opening time, contacting the Düsseldorf Police Presidency directly would be recommended.
This service is a commendable effort by the Düsseldorf Police Presidency towards improving road safety by helping camper owners be aware of their vehicle's actual weight and avoid overloading, which can lead to penalties or hazardous situations.
During the free weighing and advisory action on July 11, individuals can learn about the proper weight limits and safe loading standards for their campers. This event also offers insights into travel lifestyle, as participants can discuss car-related matters with police officers.
