Title: California standards on a bike Post by: Sewanhaka on March 19, 2010, 08:17:56 AM According to the California DMV website:
Many manufacturers make vehicles to be sold in the other 49 states. These vehicles (49-State) are made with smog equipment that meets federal emission standards, but not California standards. California certified (50-State) vehicles are made to be sold to California residents. To find out whether a car, truck or motorcycle is California certified, check the emission label under the hood. For a motorcycle check the frame or refer tp your owner's manual. The label should read that the vehicle conforms to California regulations, or that it is legal for sale in California. Does any CA residents out there know where (which label, etc.) to find information on whether or not a Ducati conforms to CA regulations? Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: SacDuc on March 19, 2010, 08:31:23 AM They wouldn't be sold here if they did not meet the standards, I believe. sac Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: JEFF_H on March 19, 2010, 08:46:38 AM All Ducatis sold in the US are 'california' models
Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: herm on March 19, 2010, 09:06:25 AM ^what he said^
however, i think when you go to register the bike, they want to see proof. its on the sticker under the seat (right next to the tail light and seat latch mechanism) Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: Spidey on March 19, 2010, 10:19:54 AM its on the sticker under the seat (right next to the tail light and seat latch mechanism) It's also on the frame, if you haven't already taken it off. Like others said, all US Ducatis meet CA standards. There are no modern 49-state Ducatis. For registering an out-of-state bike, you will need to see proof if the bike has less than 7500 miles on it. More than 7500 miles and you're ok. Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: muskrat on March 19, 2010, 10:27:50 AM leave the Union please.............too many rules and everyone has their hand out. [coffee]
Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: Spidey on March 19, 2010, 10:32:49 AM How 'bout you make the beast with two backs off unless you have some information related to the original poster's question?
Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: muskrat on March 19, 2010, 10:38:16 AM forgot to insert [laugh] it was a joke. my last bike in CA had the emissions canister missing and failed inspection BTW
Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: Sewanhaka on March 19, 2010, 10:47:30 AM Thanks for all of the helpful info everyone. Sorry, I wasn't clear on my original post. I'm considering buying an out of state Monster (I'm in California) with only 600 miles on it. If I have to prove to the DMV that it's a 50 state bike, would I have to bring it with me when I register it? They probably wouldn't just accept a picture since I could just take that from any Monster sold here in CA. Anyone with experience doing this? I heard that it could be quite a hassle to register an out of state bike with under 7,500 miles.
Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: SacDuc on March 19, 2010, 10:49:44 AM How 'bout you make the beast with two backs off unless you have some information related to the original poster's question? I like your style. [thumbsup] sac Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: Spidey on March 19, 2010, 10:52:23 AM Thanks for all of the helpful info everyone. Sorry, I wasn't clear on my original post. I'm considering buying an out of state Monster (I'm in California) with only 600 miles on it. If I have to prove to the DMV that it's a 50 state bike, would I have to bring it with me when I register it? They probably wouldn't just accept a picture since I could just take that from any Monster sold here in CA. Anyone with experience doing this? I heard that it could be quite a hassle to register an out of state bike with under 7,500 miles. As long as it has the silver emissions sticker under the seat (or on the frame), you're fine. But you'll need to take the bike to the DMV with you. Be aware that you're going to get radically different treatment at different DMV offices. Some will know what to do with a motorcycle and some won't. It helps to bring a copy of the CVC section re motorcycle smog. It'll be a big hassle if you buy the bike and it doesn't have its emissions sticker on it. You may be able to get a letter from Ducati (somewhone on the DMF did that just recently, but then I have no i idea whether that will fly with the DMV). Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: yotogi on March 19, 2010, 10:53:14 AM I would start by getting 7500 miles on it. [moto] [moto]
Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: ducpainter on March 19, 2010, 01:45:28 PM How 'bout you make the beast with two backs off unless you have some information related to the original poster's question? I like your style. [thumbsup] sac what the make the beast with two backs Warren? [roll] You know better than that. Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: Spidey on March 19, 2010, 08:24:26 PM You know better than that. I do, and I'll give myself 24 hrs. Seems appropriate. Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: ADG on March 20, 2010, 06:26:44 PM Lawyers are assholes. [drink]
Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: Speeddog on March 22, 2010, 09:05:42 AM Lawyers are assholes. [drink] <mod> Let's get back on topic, please. Thanks. </mod> Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: ducpainter on March 22, 2010, 02:38:45 PM <mod> you're being way too kind.Let's get back on topic, please. Thanks. </mod> Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: DRKWNG on March 22, 2010, 09:10:32 PM [popcorn]
Title: Re: California standards on a bike Post by: kopfjÀger on March 22, 2010, 10:47:39 PM How 'bout you make the beast with two backs off unless you have some information related to the original poster's question? [roll] |