This paper uses an applied general equilibrium model for Belgium to study t
he marginal efficiency effects of the revenue-neutral introduction of three
transport instruments, when the government is using distortionary taxes fo
r revenue-raising purposes. The three transport instruments are: peak road
pricing; higher fuel taxes; and higher subsidies to public transport. The r
evenue-preserving instruments include lump sum transfers, a tax on labour i
ncome, and other transport instruments. The evaluation takes into account t
he impact of the policy reforms on three transport externalities: congestio
n; air pollution; and accidents. The feedback effect of congestion on the b
ehaviour of economic agents is modelled explicitly.