dtech
Well-Known Member
here is what the statute allows law enforcement to do , pretty weak as I would think most officers don't bother unless the coal roller is stopped for other violations. But I think at least in some counties diesels have to be tested every 2 yrs after they are 4 yrs old. Now Colorado also passed a law designed to cut down on excessive motorcycle noise, allowing officers to ticket bikes with modified exhausts that are not EPA approved (exhaust is stamped if legal), might be interesting to see how many tickets statewide have been issued, I'm doubtful that it's many . In my experience areas like rifle, craig, meeker and montrose is where I've encountered the most aggressive pickup drivers.To my understanding the rule on Rolling Coal is if one is riding the brakes while accelerating(and against those that did Emissions Delete's). I got this from a previous coworker a couple years back while working in Silverthorn.
"According to Colorado’s Department of Public Health and Environment, an officer may stop a vehicle with excessive exhaust, either gas or diesel, issue a ticket, and order the owner to make repairs. Colorado law provides for a $100 fine for violating the Nuisance Exhibition of Motor Vehicle Exhaust law. Some jurisdictions can impose additional fines for operating a smoking vehicle."
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