You can't actually get stopped for having a cracked windshield, but if you do get pulled over for some other moving violation and they see (they ARE a paid, trained witness) the cracked windshield, they will cite you with an additional equipment safety violation.
Yes, in Colorado, a cracked windshield can lead to receiving a ticket. Colorado law prohibits driving a vehicle with a windshield that is cracked to the extent it impairs the driver's vision. Drivers can be ticketed for this violation.
No, if a windshield seal is broken and leaks, it is not covered under the windshield law in Florida. You must have a cracked or broken windshield in order to be covered in this instance.
In Texas there is no law specific to cracked windshield for passanger cars. However, some officers streath is and will write for obstructed view.
"certified" used car is a marketing tool not a law. What did they certify? That the car was used or did they certify that it had a cracked windshield. You need to clarify with the dealer what they are certifying.
i live in the city in they tagged my car in told me i have 48 hours to get it fixed or they were going to get it towed away
(4) No vehicle shall be operated upon any highway unless the driver's vision through any required glass equipment is normal and unobstructed.
A cracked windshield is a deficiency which you can be cited for in a CMV - in any state. It wouldn't be enough to put you out of service, but, with the 72 hour annual DOT blitz currently under way, and the CSA2010 system in place, being cited for it will add points to one's CSA score, even if only a warning ticket is issued for it.
It is illegal to drive in Colorado with a cracked windshield. Apart from being illegal, it is also dangerous to drive with a cracked windshield in ANY state. A crack can turn into a shattered windshield in a matter of seconds causing serious injury and death, in some cases, depending on the situation. Dont' do it. Anywhere. Ever. If your windshield is cracked, get it fixed immediately, and by all means, never drive it on any freeway.The Department of Motor Vehicles in Colorado his this law posted:26710. It is unlawful to operate any motor vehicle upon a highway when the windshield or rear window is in such a defective condition as to impair the driver's vision either to the front or rear. In the event any windshield or rear window fails to comply with this code the officer making the inspection shall direct the driver to make the windshield and rear window conform to the requirements of this code within 48 hours. The officer may also arrest the driver and give him notice to appear and further require the driver or the owner of the vehicle to produce in court satisfactory evidence that the windshield or rear window has been made to conform to the requirements of this code.
According to Newton's third law of motion, for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. When the grasshopper hits the windshield at 55 mph, the windshield exerts a force on the grasshopper and simultaneously the grasshopper exerts an equal force back on the windshield.
If you are pulled over for a minor equipment violation, such as a cracked windshield or a burned-out bulb, law enforcement typically gives you a specified period, often ranging from a few days to a couple of weeks, to correct the problem. This timeframe allows you to address the issue without facing immediate penalties. However, the exact duration can vary by state or local laws, so it's important to check the specifics applicable in your area.
No. Ohio is like any other state. The governor signs the bill into law and considered to be the executive branch. Laws are made in Ohios house and senate.
yes