What you should have learned is to get your polluting wreck fixed instead of grousing about it.
At ten years old and that many miles it's clear it needs fixing AND you drive it too much.
What you should have learned is to get your polluting wreck fixed instead of grousing about it.
At ten years old and that many miles it's clear it needs fixing AND you drive it too much.
So how do you feel about me pulling my cat and smog crap off my Jeep? Probably not real happy, huh?
Actually, the point of the story is all it needs is a new CAT.
Yo foole, it passed after he warmed it up properly like the emission tester is supposed to do....
Mike
86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00 88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT'swkearney99 wrote:
LOL!
I have no cat and no computer or smog crap and mine still passes!
Mike
86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00 88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT'sjas>
...umm, Bill. That test was for a '78 Ford Bronco. You do actually still own and register a Jeep, don't you? Otherwise, why hang around here?
PS - Real Jeeps aren't made by FoMoCo...
-Fred W
Ouch, duck fred. Nick
It only has to pass one more test Bill, then it is too old and exempt. :-)
But yes, I knocked....
You know, a well tuned carb engine can actually read low and not be a polluter.
Mike
"L.W.(ßill) Hughes III" wrote:
So, please remind me of the ups..........
bill
Let us see your high school diploma, or better yet, even something indicating you completed the sixth grade for that matter.
Little off topic Mike but I thought I'd let you know I picked up a running
4.2L out of an 84CJ for $150, here in Calgary no smog crap, pretty decent....
Sorry Willy. No can-do. See, I live up here in "Live Free or Die" state where we don't need no steenkin' smog tests.
-Fred W '98 TJ Sport
---yeah, I know, I know... real jeeps don't have coil springs...
Maybe he should buy an environmentally-friendly car such as the Hummer that "Mr. Environment" Shwartznegger drives.
Not bragging. Just stating the facts. We actually had to get emissions tests in the southern part of the state for a very short time, I think it was 4-5 years in the late '80's or early '90's. They had made some air quality measurements in Nashua, NH that exceeded EPA limits. They made everyone in the southern part of the state get tested. Miraculously the air quality improved and they dropped the requirements. I guess those tests are more powerful than anyone realized! ;-)
In all reality, the vast majority of air pollution in NH is stuff that drifts across from all the coal and oil fired power plants in the midwest. Whatever we throw in the air gets lost over the Atlantic (or hits western europe?)
-Fred W
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