Ctrow wrote:JPN High- the guy with the kj you're taliking about, is it black and his names andrew? If so, he's running enough lift to fit 38s easy (i know because he did). As for as the bumper goes, i've heard that if you start adding plate or messing with the bumper, they can messure to the frame. Is this true?
i think this guy is in my evening SMAW welding class at NRCC...
yotacowboy wrote: if there's no bed, it's not a truck)
PT Cruizer is a truck. (according to the law)
By the way....there is a fairly new law in VA that says: If you drive in VA then you have to abide by Virginia laws. Registering your rig elsewhere may not be as helpful as you might think.
A Subaru Forester wagon is also classed as a "truck".
He was actually a recent customer of mine. Can't wait to get my junk back on the road. wonder why I wasnt pulled when I drove it to work on many occasions? I think my rear bumber is 32"
92 Toyota pickup, 5VZFE, SAS, 30 splines, football cover, spooled and welded, 4.10s, SOS prototype rear disc brake conversion, soon to be Maryland inspected
MILLER wrote:He was actually a recent customer of mine. Can't wait to get my junk back on the road. wonder why I wasnt pulled when I drove it to work on many occasions? I think my rear bumber is 32"
92 Toyota pickup, 5VZFE, SAS, 30 splines, football cover, spooled and welded, 4.10s, SOS prototype rear disc brake conversion, soon to be Maryland inspected
yotacowboy wrote: if there's no bed, it's not a truck)
PT Cruizer is a truck. (according to the law)
By the way....there is a fairly new law in VA that says: If you drive in VA then you have to abide by Virginia laws. Registering your rig elsewhere may not be as helpful as you might think.
A Subaru Forester wagon is also classed as a "truck".
there's a blurry line as to how the manufacturer who imports/assembles the vehicle and how they classify it... it gets even blurrier when each state AND the feds have different laws about what's what.
In PA, the DLX 4runners that have their rear seats, carpeting and so fourth installed at the port or dealer are trucks. The factory installed interior 4runners are considered station wagons. I have been told Toyota did this for cheaper import taxes.
MtnToys wrote:In PA, the DLX 4runners that have their rear seats, carpeting and so fourth installed at the port or dealer are trucks. The factory installed interior 4runners are considered station wagons. I have been told Toyota did this for cheaper import taxes.
i've heard similar stories... also gets them around certain EPA stuff.
yotacowboy wrote: if there's no bed, it's not a truck)
PT Cruizer is a truck. (according to the law)
By the way....there is a fairly new law in VA that says: If you drive in VA then you have to abide by Virginia laws. Registering your rig elsewhere may not be as helpful as you might think.
whhaaaa? Might be a little extra work to get the tube buggy on the road then. They might not like fullwidths and lack of body puttin around town.
At my next to last yearly lights & brake check I was talking with the inspector about the BJ. I was warned about makint it too tall because someone in power in the Radford area had a real hardon for lifted "trucks" because there had been a bad wreck in his area where a TALL truck ran over a car.
The Bronco that I am using for the BJ had been owned by a state cop who had bumper height issues. It seems there was a bit of a loophole, at least at the time that allowed the truck to be retitled as a Ford multipurpose vehicle (??) which got around the bumper and smog issues.
________ Essential Vaaapp Vaporizer
Last edited by hssss on Fri Feb 11, 2011 9:53 pm, edited 1 time in total.
hssss wrote:
At my next to last yearly lights & brake check I was talking with the inspector about the BJ. I was warned about makint it too tall because someone in power in the Radford area had a real hardon for lifted "trucks" because there had been a bad wreck in his area where a TALL truck ran over a car.
It has nothing to do with anyone high up on the food chain. Radford just has a lot of issues within that need to be addressed, and no one to address them.