It varies by state. In New York State, there was a debate ongoing about whether a company vehicle would be included as a place of work. They ultimately came to the conclusion for sleeper berth equipped tractors that they were not, since there was a living space within the vehicle.
Your best bet is to look at what the laws are for your state in regards to this. Some states may look at them no different than any other vehicle, whereas others may consider them a workplace.
Another factor to consider is what the policy is of the company which owns the vehicle, as well. They may prohibit it, even if the state law does not.
If your car is a company car you are allowed to smoke in it so long as no other colleagues share the car. If you do share the comapny car with one person the car is deemed the workplace-and as we know smoking at work is now against the law
WHERE IS THE SMOKE COMING FROM ?
white smoke can be either your car overheating, or smoke from an electrical issue
Smoke could be coming from the vents of your car for a number of reasons. You may have an internal car fire.
Check your car smoke system.
This is so any damages or problems with the car can be charged to you. Oftentimes a rental car company will allow you to simply drop off the car in the lot and won't inspect the car for damages until long after you are gone. With a credit card number, if the seats are torn up, there is tobacco smoke odor or the car is dinged or damaged, the rental car company can charge those repair and cleaning fees to you. If you refuse to pay, the rental car company will still get paid by the credit card company.
Almost anyone can smoke that sweet leaf. Your company drug policies might forbid it.
Yes. Blue.
the car will smoke and die
take it to the car shop
no
from smoke from car, train exhaust, smoke from refuse burning