emissions in Montana

Montana emissions - DMV.org

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Montana emissions - Wikipedia Articles

  • United States emission standards

    This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (September 2009) In the United States, emissions standards are managed on a national level by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). State and local governments may apply for waivers to enact stricter regulations. Contents 1 Motor vehicles 1.1 Light-duty vehicles 1.1.1 Phase 1: 1994–99 1.1.2 Transitional NLEV: 1999–2003 1.1.3 Phase 2: 2004–09 1.1.4 Phase 3A: 2010–16 1.2 Heavy-duty vehicles 1.3 Greenhouse gases 1.4 Consumer ratings 1.4.1 Air pollution score 1.4.2 Greenhouse gas score 2 Small engines 3 Electricity generation 4 Air quality standards 5 State emission testing 6 See also 7 References 8 External links Motor vehicles [edit] Due to its preexisting standards and particularly severe motor vehicle air pollution problems in the Los Angeles metropolitan area, the... (see more)

  • Vehicle inspection in the United States

    Image:WisconsinDOTEmissionStationSheboygan.jpg

    Vehicle emissions inspection station. In the United States, vehicle safety inspection and emissions inspection are governed by each state individually. 17 states have a periodic (annual or biennial) safety inspection program, while Maryland and Alabama require a safety inspection prior to registration or transfer of ownership only. Nebraska requires safety inspection only upon newly arrived vehicles which were previously registered in another state. New Jersey discontinued its passenger vehicle safety inspection program on August 1, 2010.[1] Under the Clean Air Act (1990), states are required to implement vehicle emissions inspection programs, known as I/M programs (for Inspection and Maintenance), in metropolitan areas whose air quality does not meet federal standards. The specifics of those programs vary from state to state. Some states, including Kentucky and Minnesota, have discontinued their testing programs in recent years with approval from the federal government. C... (see more)

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