3175375
Senior Member
It’s not horror, just inefficient and more costly.
The weaponization of the DMV
- Thread starter 73Coupe
- Start date
Jakter
Active Member
With a title like this one I knew the reply's would be entertaining.
Thanks for the laughs.
MrMoparCHP
Old Man with a Hat
If you have the broadcast sheet the correct label is noted on there.
Alan
Alan
73Coupe
Senior Member
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MrMoparCHP
Old Man with a Hat
Hmm? Middle of line 5 there is a section for Labels, in 69 it was IDLE and TIRE, looks like the 71 is VEC and TIRE. No idea what VEC is, on the 69 the code is the last two digits of the part number on the label.
Edit: That looks like it might be 45? that might be it.
Alan
I didn't realize that was on the broadcast sheet. VEC stands for vehicle emission control label I would assume as well. When enlarging John's image of his broadcast sheet for his New Yorker, it does show 49 as the last two digits of the number on the VEC, which are the last two digits on all of my 440 std engine labels for 71s not originally built for California. So it all comports and I believe that John should just go back to the same DMV and get it updated with the correct label in place (and maybe take his broadcast sheet just in case any further pushback comes up for some reason).
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73Coupe
Senior Member
The original fragile document indeed shows a "49".
Excellent information!
Thanks!
Excellent information!
Thanks!
70bigblockdodge
Old Man with a Hat
Documentation, much better than actual pieces of said emission equipment. That will fix the atmosphere. Keep up the good work Ca. The rest of us are proud of you for leading the way in bureaucratic nonsense instead of just making sure the actual factory equipment is in place. Does not take a rocket scientist to see if the car is a cobbled mess, or just a nice old car without a sticker.
70bigblockdodge
Old Man with a Hat
Look at that, now we know Jakter is another useless government employee.
Go ahead, disagree, still useless.
Go ahead, disagree, still useless.
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stubs300
Senior Member
That's all that chowderhead can do is red X everyone! You watch, I'll get one for this comment!
70bigblockdodge
Old Man with a Hat
Here I beat him to it LOL.
Jakter
Active Member
Need I say more?
73Coupe
Senior Member
Logic is out the window while playing in the make-believe world of "the system". I've been dealing with another State agency regularly for years as part of my job which is equally illogical on many levels. One must change his mindset to get things done whether it makes any sense or not. At the end of the day I'm just trying to get a piece of paper, a pair of license plates, a sticker, and the privilege of paying a steep tax for all of that annually - all of which will just allow me to legally drive the car.
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70bigblockdodge
Old Man with a Hat
I hear you. Pa. has a whole host of problem all their own. Once there is no title for a car you are doomed. Other states let it be placed in a bonded title that usually reverts to the sole title after a number of years. Again good luck, sorry for clogging up your thread.
in the 80's there was an old guy out in Hickory who'd sign everyone's name and make open titles good... hi Dave
300rag
It's Not Going to Shift Itself
Where you been hiding?in the 80's there was an old guy out in Hickory who'd sign everyone's name and make open titles good... hi Dave
Just got bored....
70bigblockdodge
Old Man with a Hat
Hey Jeff! There was a bunch of them back in the day. Now it has gotten to where you, and the other person have to have your license scanned by a state issued scanner (that I'm sure is really, really inexpensive) just to make sure you do not have any outstanding citations, or money owed the state, or you cannot transfer the title until you are square with the state.in the 80's there was an old guy out in Hickory who'd sign everyone's name and make open titles good... hi Dave
Heard from Stan lately?
When New York State implemented its online system for doing the annual inspection, there were stories of mechanics entering the VIN and assorted data and getting a phone call from the NYS Troopers. They would ask if the owner of the car was still there and to try to delay it a little until someone got there. It would turn out that the car owner had a warrant for their arrest.
I haven't heard any stories like that lately. It may be that the criminals have heard the stories too....
Yea, that....
I haven't, but I hadn't tried to find him lately either... been wrapped up doing other things. Working on a computer all day takes some of the fun out of playing on one.
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