Not in Massachusetts
In Maryland, a check engine light indicates a potential issue with the vehicle's emissions system, which can lead to a failed state inspection. During the inspection, if the light is illuminated, the vehicle will automatically fail, regardless of the other components' conditions. It's crucial to address any underlying issues before attempting the inspection to ensure compliance with state regulations. Repairing the issue and clearing the check engine light is necessary for a successful inspection.
Drive the vehicle for 5 full driving cycles and if the light stays off you are ok and can pass inspection.
No, a person cannot just clean a check engine light to pass inspection. The issue causing the check engine light must be dealt with and fixed.
You don't, the light has to be repaired.
Yes. Va will pass your car with a check engine light. The inspection station will try to get you to figure out what is wrong with you car but they will not fail it. However, If your SRS light is on, the car will fail the inspection.
You will need to get the cause of the check engine light repaired.
The check engine light will come on. If you're in a state which requires a vehicle inspection, this will cause it to fail.
Whether you can pass inspection with your Engine Troubleshooting System (ETS) light on depends on local regulations and the specific reason the light is illuminated. In many jurisdictions, a vehicle may fail inspection if the check engine light is on, indicating a potential issue with emissions or other critical systems. It's best to resolve any issues triggering the light before attempting inspection to avoid complications. Always check with your local inspection authority for specific guidelines.
The inspection light will come on when the engine is not operating properly. A check of the engine electronics is needed to find the problem that is turning the light on.
If NJ has an emissions standard, no. You'll have to repair whatever is wrong before the vehicle will pass emissions.
The check engine lamp has absolutely NOTHING to do with the VA safety inspection
No