Originally Posted by wildmane
legally you can only drive it once a week
Originally Posted by SE-RMonkey
Agreed, as much as I'd like to see PA take Jersey's lead I doubt it will ever happen, too much money to be made. I'm old enough to remember twice a year vehicle registration and I think it took heavenly intervention to change it to once a year. I remember my dad griping about it every six months.
But let's not forget the wonder of PA classic registration. Car must be 15 years or older, there's no yearly mileage restriction, no emissions testing and it's a once-and-done registration. Winning!
Originally Posted by jet
PA will never get rid of emissions testing for 95 and older cars. If money is to be made for the state, then why get rid of it. Would put plenty of PA inspection garages out of business unlike NJ which the state runs the emissions testing for free (reason cars 95 and older won't need to be tested).
PA will never get rid of emissions testing for 95 and older cars. If money is to be made for the state, then why get rid of it. Would put plenty of PA inspection garages out of business unlike NJ which the state runs the emissions testing for free (reason cars 95 and older won't need to be tested).
Agreed, as much as I'd like to see PA take Jersey's lead I doubt it will ever happen, too much money to be made. I'm old enough to remember twice a year vehicle registration and I think it took heavenly intervention to change it to once a year. I remember my dad griping about it every six months.
But let's not forget the wonder of PA classic registration. Car must be 15 years or older, there's no yearly mileage restriction, no emissions testing and it's a once-and-done registration. Winning!
legally you can only drive it once a week
That is not true. You can use it for parades, tours, club activities AND "occasional use" which is defined as 1 day per week. It's very vague and completely unenforceable.