TheNewspaper.com: Driving Politics
Home >The Revolt > Protests > Spray-on Mud Being Used to Defeat Speed Cameras 
Print It Email It Tweet It

Spray-on Mud Being Used to Defeat Speed Cameras
Spray on mud, designed for to make an SUV look like it has been off road, now being used to defeat speed and red light cameras.

Spray on mud
Red light and speed cameras are being fooled by Sprayonmud, an automotive spray originally designed for urban SUV drivers. "Sprayonmud is a specially formulated spray-on product for anyone that wants to give friends, neighbours, colleagues or just anyone at all, the impression that they have been off-road or, at the very least, out in the country for the weekend," according to the company's website.

Although using any spray to partially obscure one's license plate can carry a significant fine, many have discovered that such measures can reduce the chance of increased insurance premiums by of avoiding license demerit points from camera tickets. Most countries and US states do not assign points for obscured plate violations. The bottled dirt sells for $14.40.


Article Excerpt:
"(The spray) is an inevitable response to bonkers and counterproductive speed enforcement," said Paul Smith, an anti-speed-camera campaigner with the Safe Speed group who claims to have conducted more than 8,000 hours of research into speeding. "I think that the average copper would be mildly amused."
Source: Spray-On Mud Makes a Splash (Wired News, 6/10/2005)



Permanent Link for this item
Return to Front Page

Related News
Fox News Host Tucker Carlson Calls For Resistance Against Speed Cameras

France, Germany, Italy: Speed Cameras Bashed

German Officials Manipulated Speed Cameras, French, Saudi Cameras Destroyed

Tennessee Lawmaker Burns Photo Ticket In Live Video

France: Speed Cameras Threatened, Decorated




View Main Topics:

Get Email Updates
Subscribe with Google
Subscribe via RSS or E-Mail

Back To Front Page


Front Page | Get Updates | Site Map | About Us | Search | RSS Feed
TheNewspaper.com: Driving politics
TheNewspaper.com