pypes
oh well there ya go yall are both right but i went with the one iwth high flow cats cause its less of a hassle to deal with and i dont hink its that much of a difference in performance, but with sound iunno
ORIGINAL: freewilly05
oh well there ya go yall are both right but i went with the one iwth high flow cats cause its less of a hassle to deal with and i dont hink its that much of a difference in performance, but with sound iunno
oh well there ya go yall are both right but i went with the one iwth high flow cats cause its less of a hassle to deal with and i dont hink its that much of a difference in performance, but with sound iunno
thank god i live on the easter shore no tests for me i didnt know all you on the western side had to pass inspections sucks to be you
i live in dorchester and it is not on the list
MARYLAND (Vehicle Emissions Inspection Program – VEIP)
TESTABLE AREA: Determined by non-attainment area and/or
ozone transport region – 14 counties: Anne
Arundel, Baltimore City, Baltimore County,
Calvert, Carroll, Cecil, Charles, Frederick,
Harford, Howard, Montgomery, Prince
George’s, Queen Anne’s, and Washington
here is a list of all the states emmissions inspection http://www.drivecleanpa.state.pa.us/...eciprocity.pdf
i live in dorchester and it is not on the list
MARYLAND (Vehicle Emissions Inspection Program – VEIP)
TESTABLE AREA: Determined by non-attainment area and/or
ozone transport region – 14 counties: Anne
Arundel, Baltimore City, Baltimore County,
Calvert, Carroll, Cecil, Charles, Frederick,
Harford, Howard, Montgomery, Prince
George’s, Queen Anne’s, and Washington
here is a list of all the states emmissions inspection http://www.drivecleanpa.state.pa.us/...eciprocity.pdf
sorry dude its every 2 years you need to get tested in md
Maryland’s Vehicle Emissions Inspection Program (VEIP) is an important component of the State’s plan to improve air quality. By requiring inspection of vehicle emission systems every two years and repair of vehicles that fail to meet emissions standards, VEIP significantly reduces vehicle emissions that contribute to Maryland’s air quality problem of ground-level ozone.
Maryland’s Vehicle Emissions Inspection Program (VEIP) is an important component of the State’s plan to improve air quality. By requiring inspection of vehicle emission systems every two years and repair of vehicles that fail to meet emissions standards, VEIP significantly reduces vehicle emissions that contribute to Maryland’s air quality problem of ground-level ozone.
i dont care what you read i have lived in md my whole life and i am in auto mechanics at school and i know for a fact that you only get inspection when you go to get tags unless a f***ing state policer wants to be a dick and give you a inspection ticket which means you have to go and get re inspected within i believe 30 or 60 days and if you pass you take the results to the dmv and if you fail the dmv takes your plates
know on the wester shore a few countys have different rules but almost all of maryland only get inspected when you get tagged
and what you reffered to is a load of political BS because it voting season and the senitors and govorners are trying to get re elected so they changed almost all the md gov web pages to make themselves look good and try to get re elecred
know on the wester shore a few countys have different rules but almost all of maryland only get inspected when you get tagged
and what you reffered to is a load of political BS because it voting season and the senitors and govorners are trying to get re elected so they changed almost all the md gov web pages to make themselves look good and try to get re elecred
you will need to get the o2 extensions. the sensor holes are on the opposite side of the x-pipe for some reason for the fron sensors, but those will still reach. the rear sensors are quite a ways back compared to the stock location. I woul get the MIL's from americanmuscle.com, they are good.
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GT S197 General Discussion
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Dec 20, 2005 02:37 PM




