The Limo Project has found a new home!, ... |
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The Limo Project has found a new home!, ... |
SirAndy |
Apr 5 2017, 01:30 AM
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#1
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Resident German Group: Admin Posts: 41,946 Joined: 21-January 03 From: Oakland, Kalifornia Member No.: 179 Region Association: Northern California |
UPDATE 04/2017:
Racer Chris has picked up the Limo! (IMG:style_emoticons/default/first.gif) Going to repost this here to get some more exposure: http://www.914world.com/bbs2/index.php?showtopic=307795 (IMG:style_emoticons/default/shades.gif) |
andrewb |
Jan 18 2019, 01:55 AM
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#2
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Member Group: Members Posts: 113 Joined: 25-May 10 From: UK Member No.: 11,762 Region Association: None |
UPDATE 04/2017: Racer Chris has picked up the Limo! Question from the other side of the pond. I'm curious as to what the legal inspection process will be once the limo is finished. I guess it varies from state to state or is there some Federal regs that you all have to comply with ? Or if it passes CT regs is that ok for the whole of the US ? Cheers Andrew |
era vulgaris |
Jan 18 2019, 08:17 AM
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#3
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J is for Genius Group: Members Posts: 982 Joined: 10-November 13 From: Raleigh, NC Member No.: 16,629 Region Association: South East States |
Question from the other side of the pond. I'm curious as to what the legal inspection process will be once the limo is finished. I guess it varies from state to state or is there some Federal regs that you all have to comply with ? Or if it passes CT regs is that ok for the whole of the US ? Cheers Andrew It varies by state. Some states, like South Carolina for example, have no inspections of any kind whatsoever for any cars of any age. Some states, like North Carolina for example, have yearly emissions and safety inspections for cars under 20 years old. Then only safety and no emissions inspections for cars 20-30 years old. And then no inspections whatsoever for cars over 30 years old. Other states, like California for example, have emissions inspections for all cars from 1976 and newer. When you move to a state, you have to find out what the laws are for that state from the local Department of Motor Vehicles. Once a car is registered in it's home state it can be driven anywhere in the US. Registration and inspections are two different things here. In North Carolina, for example, when I register a car I get my license plate immediately and I can drive it. Then if it's a car that needs some kind of inspection, I have a year before I need to get it inspected in order to renew my registration, which is done yearly. If it's an older car that doesn't need inspection, I just pay a yearly registration fee. If you move from one state to a different state, you'll have to follow the new state's laws (or lack thereof) regarding registration and inspection in order to register it in that state, which you usually have 6-12 months to do (the amount of time also varies by state). |
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