Joined
·
82 Posts
So I go to title the car in California.
The car has 6700 miles on it exactly.
That's less than 7500, so in California, that means it's considered a new car, even though it's 18 years old.
New cars sold in or brought to California have to have a sticker on the door that says they are Federal emissions compliant, and state emissions compliant.
Which has to come from the manufacturer.
Now, an emissions sticker is different from a smog certificate, which an electric car explicitly is exempt from.
So my zero-emission vehicle is not California emissions compliant, so I cannot title it in California.
So I'm thinking I might have to take it to Nevada to title it.
Just for the heck of it, I call the local TV consumer watchdog.
His name is Michael Turko. http://www.kusi.com/story/12963597/michael-turko
To my surprise, today he calls me back.
He wants to come out Monday at 3:30 and do a story on the car and my titling problems! LOL...
The car has 6700 miles on it exactly.
That's less than 7500, so in California, that means it's considered a new car, even though it's 18 years old.
New cars sold in or brought to California have to have a sticker on the door that says they are Federal emissions compliant, and state emissions compliant.
Which has to come from the manufacturer.
Now, an emissions sticker is different from a smog certificate, which an electric car explicitly is exempt from.
So my zero-emission vehicle is not California emissions compliant, so I cannot title it in California.
So I'm thinking I might have to take it to Nevada to title it.
Just for the heck of it, I call the local TV consumer watchdog.
His name is Michael Turko. http://www.kusi.com/story/12963597/michael-turko
To my surprise, today he calls me back.
He wants to come out Monday at 3:30 and do a story on the car and my titling problems! LOL...
