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.
Not that many in the U.S. due to strict emissions laws. However, they are significantly more popular in Europe and even in Canada.
None. You just have to make sure you follow smog emissions laws and registration with the state as well as insurance laws. Other than that you can have any car you can afford and want.
U.S. state laws control automobile emissions testing, so the rules are quite varied. The states also change their laws frequently and there may be different rules for cars of different ages. The best resource for this information would be the official Web site of the state of interest. The requirement could be every year or every two or three. In some states older cars are required to be tested more frequently. Much of the time a test is required with any ownership change. Usually, any more, modern cars are exempt from emissions testing on the grounds that their design and onboard emissions control systems prevents them from producing excessive emissions.
California Air Resources Board or CARB sets the emission standards for California. California has been well known for years as having tough emissions standards for vehicles destined to be sold there.
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.
because it upsets environmentalists and they want to appear like they care about the planet, this may also make people want to buy their cars because they think the company is trying to help the planet. Many countries have passed laws to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, like the carbon dioxide released when petrol is burnt. Cars have to reduce their emissions or they can not be sold.
Depends on the laws in your jurisdiction.
passing laws requiring reduction in emissions
DOD officials can be held personally liable.
all theories don't become laws
yes you are liable but i did not think people are slow enough to use their real name. It comes through as a exception of the cyber bullying laws.
all theories don't become laws