View Poll Results: Which motor in a 95 Si?
LS?
0
0%
GSR?
0
0%
B20?
0
0%
B18C5?
1
33.33%
Screw it, leave the D...
0
0%
Sell that POS!!!
2
66.67%
Voters: 3. You may not vote on this poll
CA Emissions...
03-24-2015, 06:51 PM
#1
Honda-Tech Member
Thread Starter
CA Emissions...
Will a B20 pass the reff? Is there a reason I shouldn't look at that swap? Otherwise, I'll just LS, but I'm looking for streetable power that is BAR legal.
03-25-2015, 06:45 AM
#4
Re: CA Emissions...
Not trying to be rude, but did you try Google yet?
I did this search phrase "smog emission laws for california", and found this:
https://www.dmv.ca.gov/portal/dmv/detail/vr/smog
Another option would be to call or drive to the local emissions station and ask the tech some very specific questions. You're less prone to potentially flawed internet opinions taking this route.
I did this search phrase "smog emission laws for california", and found this:
https://www.dmv.ca.gov/portal/dmv/detail/vr/smog
Another option would be to call or drive to the local emissions station and ask the tech some very specific questions. You're less prone to potentially flawed internet opinions taking this route.
03-26-2015, 05:38 PM
#7
MM Gruppe B
Re: CA Emissions...
DMV site is junk, need to look at CARBs
Replacement Parts Guidelines - Aftermarket, Performance and Add-On Parts Regulations
If a B20 is from a SUV it is probably considered a 'truck' and is not allowed into a car.
Replacement Parts Guidelines - Aftermarket, Performance and Add-On Parts Regulations
Originally Posted by C.A.R.B.
Engine Changes
Engine changes are legal as long as the following requirements are met to ensure that the change does not increase pollution from the vehicle:
The engine must be the same year or newer than the vehicle.
The engine must be from the same type of vehicle (passenger car, light-duty truck, heavy-duty truck, etc.) based on gross vehicle weight.
If the vehicle is a California certified vehicle then the engine must also be a California certified engine.
All emissions control equipment must remain on the installed engine.
After an engine change, vehicles must first be inspected by a state referee station. The vehicle will be inspected to ensure that all the equipment required is in place, and vehicle will be emissions tested subject to the specifications of the installed engine.
Engine changes are legal as long as the following requirements are met to ensure that the change does not increase pollution from the vehicle:
The engine must be the same year or newer than the vehicle.
The engine must be from the same type of vehicle (passenger car, light-duty truck, heavy-duty truck, etc.) based on gross vehicle weight.
If the vehicle is a California certified vehicle then the engine must also be a California certified engine.
All emissions control equipment must remain on the installed engine.
After an engine change, vehicles must first be inspected by a state referee station. The vehicle will be inspected to ensure that all the equipment required is in place, and vehicle will be emissions tested subject to the specifications of the installed engine.
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