what is PZEV?
#1
Unregistered
Posts: n/a
what is PZEV?
hey,
i'm in new jersey and i am looking at my dealer's site for an 09 accord coupe and a bunch of them say that they are "PZEV". i googled it and i guess it means "partial zero-emissions vehicle" but what does that actually mean and is it better to get a PZEV vehicle than a non-PZEV one? you can see how they list it here, if you want. i don't know if it'll help: http://www.dchonda.com
thanks a lot!
i'm in new jersey and i am looking at my dealer's site for an 09 accord coupe and a bunch of them say that they are "PZEV". i googled it and i guess it means "partial zero-emissions vehicle" but what does that actually mean and is it better to get a PZEV vehicle than a non-PZEV one? you can see how they list it here, if you want. i don't know if it'll help: http://www.dchonda.com
thanks a lot!
#4
Unregistered
Posts: n/a
wiki says
"These five "clean car states" have implemented California's more stringent motor vehicle pollution control rules. Other states soon began implementing these standards, including Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Washington, and PZEVs are now widely available in the United States"
so, i guess new jersey is also a PZEV state, but i am still not clear on why they offer both PZEV and non-PZEV vehicles in new jersey if we have adopted these standards. can i still buy a non-PZEV one? anyone know?
"These five "clean car states" have implemented California's more stringent motor vehicle pollution control rules. Other states soon began implementing these standards, including Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Washington, and PZEVs are now widely available in the United States"
so, i guess new jersey is also a PZEV state, but i am still not clear on why they offer both PZEV and non-PZEV vehicles in new jersey if we have adopted these standards. can i still buy a non-PZEV one? anyone know?
#5
wiki says
"These five "clean car states" have implemented California's more stringent motor vehicle pollution control rules. Other states soon began implementing these standards, including Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Washington, and PZEVs are now widely available in the United States"
so, i guess new jersey is also a PZEV state, but i am still not clear on why they offer both PZEV and non-PZEV vehicles in new jersey if we have adopted these standards. can i still buy a non-PZEV one? anyone know?
"These five "clean car states" have implemented California's more stringent motor vehicle pollution control rules. Other states soon began implementing these standards, including Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Washington, and PZEVs are now widely available in the United States"
so, i guess new jersey is also a PZEV state, but i am still not clear on why they offer both PZEV and non-PZEV vehicles in new jersey if we have adopted these standards. can i still buy a non-PZEV one? anyone know?
#6
Unregistered
Posts: n/a
oh, don't get me wrong, i don't have anything against high emissions standards. i just don't understand the rules of the game, i guess. and i am confused as to why they would still sell both pzev and non pzev if they really want to adopt a standard to only sell low emissions vehicles.
#7
It is just a bunch of restrictive crap that lessens the efficiency of the engine - i.e. reduced horsepower. Also a bunch of stuff that will deteriorate over time and cost a bunch of $ to replace.
That's why I'm glad I live in Mississippi and don't have to deal with that stuff. We don't even have emissions testing. To get your inspection done here, you flash your headlights, hit your brakes, turn on your blinkers, turn on your wipers, honk your horn, pay $5 and you get a sticker for a year. I could drive in there with no catalytic converters at all and they wouldn't care. The inspection stations are usually quick lube places. I just renewed mine last Saturday and they didn't even check the back of my car. I could have had no brake lights that time and still gotten a sticker haha.
That's why I'm glad I live in Mississippi and don't have to deal with that stuff. We don't even have emissions testing. To get your inspection done here, you flash your headlights, hit your brakes, turn on your blinkers, turn on your wipers, honk your horn, pay $5 and you get a sticker for a year. I could drive in there with no catalytic converters at all and they wouldn't care. The inspection stations are usually quick lube places. I just renewed mine last Saturday and they didn't even check the back of my car. I could have had no brake lights that time and still gotten a sticker haha.
#8
It is just a bunch of restrictive crap that lessens the efficiency of the engine - i.e. reduced horsepower. Also a bunch of stuff that will deteriorate over time and cost a bunch of $ to replace.
That's why I'm glad I live in Mississippi and don't have to deal with that stuff. We don't even have emissions testing. To get your inspection done here, you flash your headlights, hit your brakes, turn on your blinkers, turn on your wipers, honk your horn, pay $5 and you get a sticker for a year. I could drive in there with no catalytic converters at all and they wouldn't care. The inspection stations are usually quick lube places. I just renewed mine last Saturday and they didn't even check the back of my car. I could have had no brake lights that time and still gotten a sticker haha.
That's why I'm glad I live in Mississippi and don't have to deal with that stuff. We don't even have emissions testing. To get your inspection done here, you flash your headlights, hit your brakes, turn on your blinkers, turn on your wipers, honk your horn, pay $5 and you get a sticker for a year. I could drive in there with no catalytic converters at all and they wouldn't care. The inspection stations are usually quick lube places. I just renewed mine last Saturday and they didn't even check the back of my car. I could have had no brake lights that time and still gotten a sticker haha.