you dont need smog emissions on a 77 to old take it all out it will run better i have to trucks 77 and a 79 i dont have any smog on it
In almost all cases smog is required according to the year of the vehicle...not the engine. If it were the other way around you could simply drop in a 1967 engine and do away with smog altogether. If you are making a drastic change....say dropping in a 1992 TPI 350, then yes, to make it work correctly you'd need to change over most of the smog equipment to the 92 engine. In your case....a 79 to 82, it should be fairly close and an easy conversion. ***************************************************************** Calif CARB law states a car with a used engine must be the same year or newer engine to pass smog criteria
current smog regulations state that all vehicles that are 25 years old and older do not need to go for a smog test. ive got a '68 gto that is registered and has not gone in for smog in about 15 years.
1984 acctuly i have a 1979 truck that had to be smoged so its in the 70's
They were both built in the same plant, so I think so. However, check your local smog laws.
A faulty EGR valve can cause a 98 Chevy to fail a smog test. The oxygen sensors should also be tested as they can also cause a 98 Chevy to fail a smog test.
It would bolt in, however, that entire vehicle is run by computer, and would not even start, without completely rewiring it, even if you could get by the smog laws you would be breaking by doing this.
They are required for smog.
I thought the selling owner needs to smog vehicle before selling it- the new owner does not need to re-smog the car.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Where_is_the_smog_pump_0n_a_2000_chevy"
Smog Pump is the slang term used for a oxygen pump on a car/truck.
Yes, but you have to have the PCM programmed for the removal. You might fail visual portion of a smog check, however.