

| Subject: | Re: smoked tail lights |
| From: | Raimund Feussner |
| Date: | Sat, 22 Aug 2009 21:07:26 +0200 |
Yet another thing I didn�t know about USA. I thought, besides from california emissons, USA car drivers could do whatever they want. ...must be the "pimp my ride" influence :-D So, E-code headlights are illegal in the U.S.?! I always read so many postings about these being converted... Raimund David Marshall schrieb: > Legal in the European Union and Canada is different than legal in the > USA > > For the USA, any light must have SAE or DOT markings on > them - period. > > For the EU they must have the E-code mark on > them. > > For Canada E-code, SAE and DOT are all legal. (I > love Canada!) > > The MTS smoked and clear lights only have e-code > markings on them. > > David Marshall > VW Adventure Driver and > BMW Adventure Rider > > http://www.hasenwerk.ca > > On Sat, > August 22, 2009 11:08, Raimund Feussner wrote: > >> Exactly. >> Also, the smoked/clear taillights and front turn signal lenses have >> > a > >> german TUV certificate (as long as they are not self-tinted, >> > but from > >> manufacturer MTS or someone similar). >> More >> > legal is impossible :-) > >> Raimund >> >> >> >> > JordanVw@AOL.COM schrieb: > >>> In a message dated 8/19/09 9:51:43 >>> > AM Eastern Daylight Time, > >>> jcarp2001@GMAIL.COM writes: >>> >>> >>> >>> >>>> , because I >>>> > wasn't sure if > >>>> indeed they are legal >>>> >>>> > in all of the jurisdiction's I would be traveling in. > >>>> >>>> >>> if the cops >>> > pulled over every honda civic with altezza taillights > > (aftermarket/clear/smoked/chrome/whatever) then theyd have no time for > >>> real moving >>> violations. >>> >>> plus theyre no different than the smoked tails that came stock >>> > on the > >>> '95-'99 Jetta GLX and GTi's.. >>> >>> i wouldnt worry. >>> >>> chris >>> >>>
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