i am afraid this question you need vin # ,engine size, AT, and possibly a trip to the Mitsubishi dealer. I have had luck at a GOOD junk yard with getting an ecm that works in my vehicle even though the #'s off old ecm are not exactly the same. If you can get the old ecm out take it with you to the junk yard and see if they can match it. Also there is a place in Florida that repairs your ecm and sends it back to you. Do a Google search and you should be able to find them.
No.
montreal protocol
The emissions information label under the hood will say if federal, California, etc.
That is the correct spelling for "federalism".
Yes as long as you use the right on for your emissions, California or federal
Under the Federal Clean Air Act : California, has the most stringent emissions standard.
From 1993 to 1997 the block and head are interchangeable and in fact are identical. The fact that one is from a Geo with California emissions and one is from a Corolla with standard Federal emissions makes no difference.
TECHNICALY ALL OF IT CAN BE REMOVED. LEAGALY NONE OF IT CAN BE REMOVED. IT DEPENDS IN HOW STRINGENT YOUR STATES EMISSIONS LAWS ARE AND IF THEY ARE INFORCED. ALL THE EMISSIONS EQUIPMENT IN YOU RIG WERE PUT THERE TO MAKE IT COMPLIANT WITH ETHER STATE OF CALIFORNIA EMMISIONS LAWS, OR FEDERAL EMMISIONS LAWS.
Carbureted engines are legal in all 50 states, assuming that they were equipped with carburetors from the factory and they meet emissions standards for their year... But I suspect you are asking about fitting a carburetor to a car that didn't have one from the factory. In that case, by law you have to meet federal and state emissions standards for you vehicle and there is no practical means to do that for most mechanics. Can you do it? -With time and patience, -probably. Should you do it? -legally and practically, no. You will get worse mileage, less power, and be in violation of federal law if you try to bypass the emissions controls on the vehicle. If there are no emissions tests in your area, then it can be done but should not.
You can't. It's EPA regulations, if you get caught tampering with the emissions control systems its bad juju to whoever was driving it. Federal crimes are not exactly something you want on your record.
Yes, so long as they're properly registered, insured, and compliant with federal safety and emissions regulations.
for a+ all the answers are correct