Collectible Vehicle Emissions Exemption
09-21-2015, 10:35 AM
#1
Collectible Vehicle Emissions Exemption
Just like the title states, anybody do this yet for any of their S2000s? There are a series of limited-use questions that need to be certified before one can be exempted from emissions testing. I'm pretty much in line with all of them, wondering where others are at.
09-22-2015, 07:31 AM
#6
What are those restrictions? If it can only be driven say 500-1000 miles a year for example, obviously that’s not going to work for a lot of us. How about tracking the car? I like the idea of being except from taking emissions for this car, but not sure about the other possible restrictions making that feasible. When I hear collector car, I think of it as being registered but not driven but to and from a parking lot maybe, so from an emissions standpoint, that makes total sense.
09-22-2015, 08:48 AM
#7
It varies from carrier to carrier, there's no set mileage restriction across the board.
Typically for a stated value policy, the limits are anywhere from 5K to 10K a year, only driven to "car" events, meaning no daily driving or grocery getting. You also must have a second car available. The constraints I've seen from companies like grundy or hagerty fall into these general terms, at a pretty good savings from traditional carriers.
Typically for a stated value policy, the limits are anywhere from 5K to 10K a year, only driven to "car" events, meaning no daily driving or grocery getting. You also must have a second car available. The constraints I've seen from companies like grundy or hagerty fall into these general terms, at a pretty good savings from traditional carriers.
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09-22-2015, 09:09 AM
#8
It varies from carrier to carrier, there's no set mileage restriction across the board.
Typically for a stated value policy, the limits are anywhere from 5K to 10K a year, only driven to "car" events, meaning no daily driving or grocery getting. You also must have a second car available. The constraints I've seen from companies like grundy or hagerty fall into these general terms, at a pretty good savings from traditional carriers.
Typically for a stated value policy, the limits are anywhere from 5K to 10K a year, only driven to "car" events, meaning no daily driving or grocery getting. You also must have a second car available. The constraints I've seen from companies like grundy or hagerty fall into these general terms, at a pretty good savings from traditional carriers.
09-22-2015, 09:11 AM
#9
http://www.dol.wa.gov/vehicleregistr...emissions.html
http://www.dol.wa.gov/forms/420810.pdf
You fill out the attestation and through the magic of the DOL interwebs, no more emissions test requirement, and your seat bolsters remain intact.
http://www.dol.wa.gov/forms/420810.pdf
You fill out the attestation and through the magic of the DOL interwebs, no more emissions test requirement, and your seat bolsters remain intact.
10-01-2015, 01:51 PM
#10
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I looked into the insurance piece as well. I forget who I spoke to but they asked if the car goes to a track and it would disqualify the insurance though I guess normal insurance doesn't cover you there either. It was a lot cheaper than normal insurance though. Like $900 for the year. The S2000 is plenty limited enough to qualify for this. I know it works for people in other states as well.