vehicle was smogged last year and now notified to smog it again this year
There are a few states that are required to have smog checks. One of these states that has the most smog in the United States is California and it's necessary as smog is very harmful to the environment.
Yes, commericial vehicles in Washington do require smog checks. Where there are some states that don't, Washington is one that requires for a vehicle to receive one every 2 years.
Most states have exemptions for classic cars from smog regulations since none of them were designed with modern regulations in mind. In California which is typically the most stringent for smog regulations, 1965 Mustangs are exempt from smog checks.
Whether a 1977 vehicle needs to undergo smog testing depends on the regulations of the state or country in which it is registered. In many places, vehicles manufactured before 1976 are often exempt from smog checks. However, some states may have specific rules regarding older vehicles, so it's important to check local laws for the exact requirements.
I don't think smoggish is a word, but smog is?
Smog is caused by pollutants in the air. The source is often emissions from industrial plants and vehicles.
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
vehicle was smogged last year and now notified to smog it again this year
The original ten was smog for SMoke + fOG. With more modern events where the effect is caused by the action of sunlight and ozone on chemicals or auto exhaust and fog it is often referred to as Photochemical Smog
All engine sesnors. ie TPS, MAP, O2 sensors, EGR, etc.......
No, the DMV rule is vehicles 1975 an older now... I own a 1976 econoline 350.
Standard California Smog Fee of $8.25 plus the dealer may not charge more than an additional $50.From www.bar.ca.gov on 2/9/2010:How much does a Smog Check cost?Smog Check prices vary in different areas. Prices for Smog Checks are not regulated, so you are encouraged to shop around. For a list of stations in your area, visit the search page or call (800)952-5210.