Skoda Enyaq electric SUV tested on Czech road trip; Slovak car registration rules explained

A family of four spent ten days driving a Skoda Enyaq Coupé 85 Sportline through the Czech Republic, covering about 1,100 km and recording an average consumption of roughly 14 kWh per 100 km. The trip included visits to castles, zoos and historic towns, with frequent stops at fast‑charging stations and observations on the vehicle’s comfort, cargo space and suitability as a holiday car.

Separately, Slovak motorists are reminded that vehicle registration must be completed within 30 days of purchase. The process differs for new cars bought from dealers, which often include registration services, and for used cars, where the previous owner must first de‑register the vehicle. Required documents include a valid ID, the vehicle’s registration certificate, proof of compulsory insurance and the original licence plates. Missing the deadline can trigger a mandatory technical inspection and a fine of up to €1,500. The article also references a recent interview with Testeku director Marián Rybianský and inspector Juraj Hudecek about alleged irregularities at technical inspections.