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If you are driving or flying to Colorado or Utah from California, Colorado is farther away.
If it didn't have emissions controls from the factory you don't have to pass any emissions test, check with your state as some are different, especially California.
A lot of Villagers were built to California standards. Look on the under side of the hood for a label which will list the emissions installed on your car.
That would depend on the type of vehicle. If it is a low emissions vehicle you have to go with the oem catalytic converter.
If you are going to southern California from central Texas, you might only pass over New Mexico and Arizona. If you are going to northern California from north Texas, you might pass over Colorado, Utah and Nevada.
After one year, all new cars bought must pass the emissions test in counties that require the test. Once a vehicle is 25 years old, the emissions test is no longer required.
In California, a car with a non-functioning odometer can still pass a smog check, but it may face additional scrutiny. The technician performing the inspection will focus on emissions and overall vehicle condition rather than the odometer reading. However, if the vehicle has been modified or if there are concerns about its emissions controls, it may not pass. It's advisable to have the odometer repaired before the smog check for a smoother process.
To travel from Missouri to California by road, you would have to pass through the Rocky Mountains. These mountains span across states such as Colorado, Utah, and Nevada before reaching California. The most common route taken is through Interstate 70 or Interstate 80.
No
Would you pass or go through? To drive from Texas to Southern California, you typically drive through New Mexico, Arizona. If you're going to Northern California, You might have to drive through Nevada and/or Utah and/or Colorado, depending on the road.
If NJ has an emissions standard, no. You'll have to repair whatever is wrong before the vehicle will pass emissions.
You can drive it there, but you may not be able to license it there. You'll need to check regulations regarding the California emissions. Usually there are provisions for people to bring their vehicles from other states, but your car will need to pass emissions tests. My P.O.S. 92 Park Ave passed smog with no problem and I had no issue getting it registered in California.