Glad I don't live in Texas with a '96 or newer...
Glad I don't live in Texas with a '96 or newer...
http://www.txdps.state.tx.us/vi/emis/emis_newobd.htm
Read it and weep boys. Seems people won't be doing as much modding to 96 and newer cars in Texas no more.
Stereodude
Read it and weep boys. Seems people won't be doing as much modding to 96 and newer cars in Texas no more.
Stereodude
Originally posted by ereet
Maybe I missed something.
Can't you just pass the test then put your mods back on?
Just about everyone on the board with a test-pipe and some y-pipes too does it
Maybe I missed something.
Can't you just pass the test then put your mods back on?
Just about everyone on the board with a test-pipe and some y-pipes too does it
Re: Glad I don't live in Texas with a '96 or newer...
Originally posted by Stereodude
http://www.txdps.state.tx.us/vi/emis/emis_newobd.htm
Read it and weep boys. Seems people won't be doing as much modding to 96 and newer cars in Texas no more.
Stereodude
http://www.txdps.state.tx.us/vi/emis/emis_newobd.htm
Read it and weep boys. Seems people won't be doing as much modding to 96 and newer cars in Texas no more.
Stereodude
Slowly but surely every state will follow suite if they are not already. I do not keep up with the other states but I do not believe Texas is the first state to do this in certain areas. California comes to mind but not sure.
Happy modding in the Lone Star State.
Okay back to my Silver Bullet
Georgia started that this year, too. Doesn't apply to me, though. You know, this opens the door for OBD-III, which will record how fast you drive. This will allow your high-speed driving habits to be uploaded into the government's computer so it can send speeding tickets to you automatically.
Originally posted by Micah95GLE
Georgia started that this year, too. Doesn't apply to me, though. You know, this opens the door for OBD-III, which will record how fast you drive. This will allow your high-speed driving habits to be uploaded into the government's computer so it can send speeding tickets to you automatically.
Georgia started that this year, too. Doesn't apply to me, though. You know, this opens the door for OBD-III, which will record how fast you drive. This will allow your high-speed driving habits to be uploaded into the government's computer so it can send speeding tickets to you automatically.
So if I read it correctly....
It is just checking the information that could throw a MIL? If so, it really would not make much of a difference would it? If you don't have a CEL, then there should be no problem right..? Did I misread this?
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