header
Racing Beat is located in California and on their exhaust system page it says:
* Legal in California only for racing vehicles which may never be used upon a highway.
Meaning it will not pass emission testing, state or federal level. Even if you got it to clean up the dirty emissions it will not pass a visual inspection. But who looking anyways.
Bolt on a converter, pass your test and then change it. California is getting smarter, they have road side check points and automatic sniffers at on ramps with photo id.
Next stop for me is...............
* Legal in California only for racing vehicles which may never be used upon a highway.
Meaning it will not pass emission testing, state or federal level. Even if you got it to clean up the dirty emissions it will not pass a visual inspection. But who looking anyways.
Bolt on a converter, pass your test and then change it. California is getting smarter, they have road side check points and automatic sniffers at on ramps with photo id.
Next stop for me is...............
I did notice he is from Oregon, but if he wasn't concern he wouldn't have bothered posting his question now would he?
According to Oregon web site about the TEST:
Before the test
Make sure no warning lights are illuminated and your vehicle is in good working condition.
Emission equipment must be intact and functioning.
Make sure your vehicle does not smoke.
Make sure your vehicle is in good working condition. Follow recommended maintenance schedules for your vehicle, make sure you have good brakes, tires are inflated, etc.
Drive enough miles before the test to warm up your engine and make sure your vehicle is at normal operating temperature.
While waiting for the test, leave your engine running in neutral or park.
Please leave your pets at home.
No smoking or cell phones are allowed in the testing lanes.
SO , might want to know what the fine would be if they figure out is not OEM equipment.
According to Oregon web site about the TEST:
Before the test
Make sure no warning lights are illuminated and your vehicle is in good working condition.
Emission equipment must be intact and functioning.
Make sure your vehicle does not smoke.
Make sure your vehicle is in good working condition. Follow recommended maintenance schedules for your vehicle, make sure you have good brakes, tires are inflated, etc.
Drive enough miles before the test to warm up your engine and make sure your vehicle is at normal operating temperature.
While waiting for the test, leave your engine running in neutral or park.
Please leave your pets at home.
No smoking or cell phones are allowed in the testing lanes.
SO , might want to know what the fine would be if they figure out is not OEM equipment.
Last edited by rhinor61; Sep 10, 2003 at 01:16 AM.
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Re: header
Originally posted by wzr27
is it still possible to pass emissions with a RB header and exhaust system. on their web cite it doesnt show the cat. can any one help me that has used it.
is it still possible to pass emissions with a RB header and exhaust system. on their web cite it doesnt show the cat. can any one help me that has used it.
I think you can get away with getting a straight pipe to by pass the 1&2 monolith converter but need to use a high flow cat, but you'll need to stick with the stock manifold.
Originally posted by rhinor61
Racing Beat is located in California and on their exhaust system page it says:
* Legal in California only for racing vehicles which may never be used upon a highway. [/B]
Racing Beat is located in California and on their exhaust system page it says:
* Legal in California only for racing vehicles which may never be used upon a highway. [/B]
This is why they put that on thier site, because its NOT LEGAL.
Ryan
Originally posted by [FLaT]
What are the talking about the visual check? or the actual test?
What are the talking about the visual check? or the actual test?
I've failed before with a 90 Mercedez 300E just for that check engine lamp and all it was, was the bulb burnt out.
Ryan
The reason the site says its not legal in california is because of the visual part of the test, the sniffer will pass it, but since you have effectively defeated part of the system (the one or two, depending on year, pre cats) they will fail you. As annoying as NJ is about some things this is one good part, as long as it passes smog they don't give a **** about the rest. Which makes sense, as long as its not polluting why do they even care?
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