If you live in Sacramento, California this applies to you: https://www.odometer.com/car-care/2562390/sacramento-ca-makes-diy-auto-repairs-illegal/
Posted without comment, I'll leave that to you.
Posted without comment, I'll leave that to you.
Restricted tools include air compressors, impact wrenches, and even tools as simple as torque wrenches. The law further defines these items as “tools not normally found in a residence.”
Go back and read it again. The state law outlawing exhaust mods was passed a few years ago. This article dated 4 days ago plainly states " Now Sacramento County has taken an extra step. A new law passed by the county will limit the kinds of repairs car owners can do to their vehicles."The code is almost two years old... why bring it up now?
And if you search for the code/law, you get hits from June/July 2019, with this shining example of an "article" being the sole hit from this year.Go back and read it again. The state law outlawing exhaust mods was passed a few years ago. This article dated 4 days ago plainly states " Now Sacramento County has taken an extra step. A new law passed by the county will limit the kinds of repairs car owners can do to their vehicles."
Must be a "high capacity" torque wrenchWhen you outlaw torque wrenches, only outlaws will have torque wrenches.
I'm not a huge proponent of litigation, but the county/city should be sued to oblivion.
Does that make the ordinance any less egregious?And if you search for the code/law, you get hits from June/July 2019, with this shining example of an "article" being the sole hit from this year.
This article is pure fluff and there is no new information contained within. In fact, there is barely any information contained within the article; no link to the code/law, and no reputable source. Almost like it was solely created to generate clicks.
Not to me; I live in North Carolina.Does that make the ordinance any less egregious?