What happens if you don't pay e toll - KamilTaylan.blog
23 March 2022 9:22

What happens if you don’t pay e toll

In the event that a road user opts not to pay these tolls, road users will be held liable for any outstanding fees and associated infringements. “The offender will go through the normal legal channels and this may result in prosecution for non-payment.”

Is sanral legal?

Sanral does not have the legislative mandate to issue or block vehicle license renewals. As previously communicated, the legal processes open to Sanral for outstanding toll fees have been placed on hold until such time as a decision regarding e-tolls has been made by Cabinet,” Vusi Mona, Sanral spokesperson, said.

Is e-toll legal in South Africa?

The Cabinet has decided to scrap the controversial e-tolls scheme on the Gauteng Freeway Improvement Project (GFIP). Transport Minister Fikile Mbalula confirmed this on Friday but said National Treasury had stopped the implementation of the decision.

How do I pay my e-toll?

You can top up your account, by:

  1. EFT.
  2. Via the Call Centre using your credit card 0800 SANRAL (726 725)
  3. Via the website www.sanral.co.za/e-toll/ “Manage my e-toll account”
  4. At an FNB Bank or advance FNB ATM (even if you are not a FNB client)
  5. At Checkers, Pick n Pay or Shoprite.


What negative impact do you think the e-tolls have in Gauteng think of trade and transport?

The introduction of the e-toll system has had a great impact on businesses, more specifically on the SME sector. With increasing municipal costs, fuel costs and taxes as well as the tyre disposal levy, small businesses and transport organizations are most at risk (Van der Groenendaal, 2014).

Is it compulsory to pay e-toll?

E-tags are not compulsory. All motorists on the toll roads will be tolled, but they need not have an e-tag. Getting one, however, gives them discounts. MOTORISTS that use the e-toll roads are not obliged to buy e-tags, says the South African National Roads Agency Limited (Sanral).

How do I cancel e-toll?

You can close your E-Toll account by logging in to your account and raising an enquiry, by calling 13 18 65 or by attending any Service NSW centre.

How long do you have to pay e-toll?

If the original unpaid M50 toll charges and the penalty are not paid within 14 days then an additional late payment penalty of €41.50 will be incurred. Failure to pay this outstanding amount after a further 56 days will result in an additional late penalty charge of €104.00.

Is e-toll still active?

Its transport MEC, Ismail Vadi, however clarified that e-tolling in the province will remain, though a provincial fuel levy, provincial tax or shadow tolling may be considered as alternatives for future upgrade projects. Gauteng relied on significant fuel levy increases up to 2014.

What is the purpose of e-toll?

A: E-Toll gantries use Open Road Tolling (ORT), which is a multi-lane free flow electronic tolling system that allows for tolls to be collected without vehicles having to stop or slow down, i.e. there are no physical toll booths on the highways (e-roads).

How do I check my outstanding e-tolls?

Users who want to enquire about outstanding e-tolls may go to the nearest e-toll customer service centre, e-mail [email protected] or call the e-toll call centre (0800 SANRAL (726 725) to find out about any outstanding fees.

How much is the e-toll in Gauteng?

Our current policy is to bill our customers the e-toll “standard tariff” as published in the Government Gazette, per gantry they travel under. The maximum e-toll rental charge will be set at R450.

Is e-toll legal?

Under current regulations, outstanding e-toll bills are not an infringement and car licenses cannot be withheld. Civil organisation, OUTA says they have already approached the courts to stop the implementation of the new AARTO Act.

How do I pay e-toll in South Africa?

For All Vehicles users can pay Toll Fees using:

  1. Cash (South African Tender) or.
  2. Master Card or Visa Credit Cards issued by South African Banks or.
  3. Garage Cards or Petrol Cards issued by South African Banks or.
  4. Fleet Cards issued by South African Fleet Card Issuers.


Who owns eToll?

The eToll platform is operated by Egis Projects, a French company with toll operations in 15 different countries.

How do I register e-toll online?

The following options are available to register your e-toll account:

  1. Online at www.sanral.co.za , or.
  2. Visit your nearest e-toll customer service centre, or.
  3. Call the e-toll call centre on 0800 SANRAL (726 725), or.
  4. SMS your vehicle licence plate number to 44004.


How long does ETAG battery last?

The life of the battery in an e-TAG transponder is approximately 5 years. Customers are advised when a device is about to expire and to contact the issuer should their e-TAG not beep as they pass a tolling gantry, to receive a replacement device.

What happens if you don’t have an ETAG?

If your tag is not detected, you’ll be charged a no tag in vehicle fee of $0.75 for the Westlink M7 or $0.55 for other Sydney toll roads (per toll road, per trip). If you’re travelling interstate, no tag in vehicle fees may be different. This can happen if your tag isn’t correctly installed or is faulty.

Do e-toll tags have batteries?

If your Transport for NSW E-Toll tag is faulty due to a battery or technical problem, you can take it to a Service NSW Centre and replace it free of charge. Your new tag will be posted to your nominated address within 5-7 business days.

Why is my e toll not beeping?

My tag did not beep; what do I need to do? Your tag should beep as you pass through a toll point. If your tag does not beep, the tag may be faulty or incorrectly installed. Please refer to the Tag installation guides and try re-installing your tag.

How do I remove old e toll tag?


With one hand grip the tag. And its holder firmly and twist left and right to loosen the glue from the windscreen.

What happens if your ETAG doesnt beep?

Your tag should beep once each time you pass through a toll point. If your tag beeps more than once, your account balance may be low or your account may be suspended. If it doesn’t beep at all, your tag may be incorrectly installed. Check your tag is properly installed by reading our tag installation instructions.

Can you cancel an ETAG?

If you want to permanently close your Transport for NSW E-Toll Account, you can do so at a Service NSW Centre. You’ll need to pay any outstanding fees when closing the account.

What do ETAG beeps mean?

1 beep: There’s enough money in your account and you’re good to go. 3 beeps: Your account balance is low. Top up your account as soon as possible to avoid suspension. 4 beeps: Your account has been suspended. Pay the overdue amount as soon as possible or you may receive a toll invoice.

Why does ETAG beep twice?

“When passing a gantry and the e-tag beeps twice, it means that that your e-toll account balance is low and needs to be topped up. When it beeps four times it means that you have insufficient funds. If an e-tag makes a very low-key sound, it could mean the battery is running low and needs to be replaced.”

Does e tag need to be on windscreen?

Your electronic tag is supplied with a bracket that you must stick to the inside of the windscreen. The tag must be inserted into the bracket before use.