There
are currently 30 states and the District of
Columbia that have Inspection/Maintenance
programs in the United States and the 2
programs in Canada. Highlights of the program
data are contained herein. American
States With I/M Programs: Canadian
Provinces or Territories With I/M Programs: American
States Without I/M Programs: Alabama Alaska (ended Mar
2012) Arkansas Florida (ended
Jun 29, 2000) Hawaii Iowa Kansas Kentucky (ended
Nov 2005) Michigan (ended
Jan 1, 1996) Minnesota Mississippi Montana Nebraska North Dakota Oklahoma (ended
May 2001) South Carolina South Dakota Vermont West Virginia Wyoming Canadian
Provinces or Territories Without I/M Programs: Alberta Manitoba New
Brunswick Newfoundland
and
Labrador Northwest
Territories Nova
Scotia Nunavut Prince
Edward Island Québec Saskatchewan Yukon This update has been
prepared by the Equipment and Tool Institute. Please
note the following precautions: ·
I/M program definition,
requirements and personnel can change quickly based on
local politics and SIP changes. ·
Although appropriate efforts
have been made to maintain the accuracy of the
information in this update, errors and/or omissions
may be present. ·
ETI does not warrant the
information contained in this document. Readers use
the enclosed information at their own risk.
For general comments or
suggestions, or errors or omissions, please contact
Trisha Doornbosch, ETI Administrator for ETI at trishad@etools.org
or call at 815-520-1933. For a list of updates, see
the Change
Log. All information
in this document is copy written by ETI and can be
reproduced only with written permission. Vehicle
Emissions are regulated by two main agencies in
The United States: 1. The United
States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Here are some links from EPA's web
site that might be useful for research. Light Duty Info: Regulations
and Related Documents Vehicle
Programs and Compliance Guidance Letters Certification
and
Fuel Economy Information System Motor
Vehicle and Engine Compliance Program Fees
Information Importing
Vehicles and Engines Light-Duty
Automotive Technology and Fuel Economy Trends: 1975
Through Present Heavy Duty Info: Heavy Trucks,
Buses, and Engines Emission
Standards Reference Guide for Heavy - Duty and
Nonroad Engines Clean School
Bus USA 2. California
Air Resources Board: Here are some links from CARB's
website that might be useful for research: What the ARB Does Programs for cleaner air range from
research and regulation to enforcement and education.
The ARB: Sets and enforces
emission standards for motor
vehicles, fuels
and consumer
products. Sets
health-based air
quality standards. Conducts research. Identifies
and sets control measures for toxic
air contaminants. Provides compliance
assistance for businesses. Produces education
and outreach programs and materials. Oversees
and assists local
air quality districts which regulate most
non-vehicular sources of air pollution.
This website presents general information about heavy
- duty highway engines, such as trucks and buses, and
their emissions.
Provides information on emission standards for nonroad
engines and heavy - duty engines.
Provides information about Clean School Bus USA.