CA Emission?
I have two identically built trucks, nine days apart in the ‘In Transit’ cycle. One is a Stock Order and the other is a Special Order. The only difference between the two is the emission configuration. One is ‘California/Green State Req.’ and the other ‘49 State/Non Green State Req.’
My question is, what’s the difference? Software/tune or any hardware variance?
CA is directly across the river from my AZ house & dock so I’m wondering if any future resale would limit my market if not CA compliant. I plan on keeping the vehicle for quite some time (after waiting almost 5 months for it to be built), but I’m curious if anyone else has experienced anything similar.
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My question is, what’s the difference? Software/tune or any hardware variance?
CA is directly across the river from my AZ house & dock so I’m wondering if any future resale would limit my market if not CA compliant. I plan on keeping the vehicle for quite some time (after waiting almost 5 months for it to be built), but I’m curious if anyone else has experienced anything similar.
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1FTEW1EG7FFA57530
Here's the laws:
The Bottom Line
If you are a California resident and acquire a new car, truck, or motorcycle from another state, it must be certified to meet California smog laws to be registered in California. This includes certain diesel-powered vehicles. DMV cannot accept an application to register a vehicle in California that does not qualify for registration (California Health and Safety Code §§43150 - 43156).
What Is Considered a New Vehicle?
California considers any vehicle with less than 7,500 miles on the odometer at the time of purchase or trade by a California resident or business, to be a new vehicle. This is true whether or not the vehicle has been registered in another state.
Here's the link to the Laws, Worked there.
https://www.dmv.ca.gov/portal/dmv/?1...t_facts/ffvr29
The Bottom Line
If you are a California resident and acquire a new car, truck, or motorcycle from another state, it must be certified to meet California smog laws to be registered in California. This includes certain diesel-powered vehicles. DMV cannot accept an application to register a vehicle in California that does not qualify for registration (California Health and Safety Code §§43150 - 43156).
What Is Considered a New Vehicle?
California considers any vehicle with less than 7,500 miles on the odometer at the time of purchase or trade by a California resident or business, to be a new vehicle. This is true whether or not the vehicle has been registered in another state.
Here's the link to the Laws, Worked there.
https://www.dmv.ca.gov/portal/dmv/?1...t_facts/ffvr29

