good, i almost shit my pants

 

yeah, i tihnk epstein hit it on the head. I just saw stuff about factories and government vehicles. not like my 100% stock motor would have failed, but nice to know my plans are still possible...

 

i just threw all my emmisions in the garbage. it will take a while for this to kick in guys..if it ever does, remember they still have to come up with a whole system and build the facilitys to do this at so i dont think its going to be anytime soon

 

... glad I am moving to Seattle

 

I saw some economist/political talking head on the tube one night several months back explaining the dangers elected officials are doing to the economy buy pushing E85 too soon. Seems he was right, if you noticed, prices of everything related to farm products has risen.

I agree, they do this to look "green" so let them set the example first before cramming laws down our throat.

 

1st off.. this is to affect industry.. not population

2nd off... there already ARE facilities... most of you are two young to remember emmisions, but we used to have it. the bldgs are still there.

3rd off.. this snt nissan tech. moving to general car chat

 

industry that affects population. All cars from the 2009 model year forward will be Cali cars. These are more expensive to produce, thus higher prices. Oh and let's not forget, there's gotta be people to inspect and approve all of this, so more tax dollars at work. I know everyone's really looking forward to it now.

All or most of them are no longer owned by the state. Not that it matters b/c we won't be doing vehicle inspections (not that I could tell by the bill).

 

if only you guys had read the 9 billion other threads about this same exact thing.

its old news now.

 

Don't go eating yourselves guys, I am new but just noted the following two things in poast in pit road,

--------------------------------------------------------------------------

• Florida will adopt California's motor vehicle emission standards, including a 22 percent reduction by 2012 and a 30 percent reduction by 2016. Those standards are being challenged in court.

Asked if he favored a return to annual inspections for Florida vehicles, a widely unpopular program that ended years ago, Crist said he preferred to pressure automakers into improving engines.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
California's plan requires auto makers to reduce automobile and light-truck emissions by 25 percent and sport utility vehicle emissions by 18 percent starting with their 2009 models. Older models would not be affected. But California's plan has been on hold, waiting for a go-ahead from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency since 2005.

 

so it has been proposed that in 2009 they will start a visual and obd-2 scan inspection here in florida...

theres a little more info here

LS1TECH - well it happened today...