OD's new bike!!!
Thank youBig O....now your bike and my bike match LOL.....
Raul....I seriously hate the state of California.....they told me that I should ride it and put the 7500 on it so it doesn't have to pass emissions....because if it doesn't pass when I take it up there it can NEVER be registered in California...but apparently if you have put 7500 miles on it and sell it ....they waive emissions....MOTHER F*&^%$#! I HATE CALIFORNIA CRAP @$$ registration!!! Ok I'm better now LOL
Raul....I seriously hate the state of California.....they told me that I should ride it and put the 7500 on it so it doesn't have to pass emissions....because if it doesn't pass when I take it up there it can NEVER be registered in California...but apparently if you have put 7500 miles on it and sell it ....they waive emissions....MOTHER F*&^%$#! I HATE CALIFORNIA CRAP @$$ registration!!! Ok I'm better now LOL
emissions? There are no standords for smoging a bike. what are they talking about. ohhhhh the emissions equipment. Yea I forgot CA bikes got some funky extra stuff like charcol canistors and junk. My bike still has all the stuff on it so if you want maybe frank or Brian can pull the stuff off and put it on yours.
No problem its not like i need it. My bike is a CA bike. Here is some dmv info
http://www.dmv.ca.gov/pubs/brochures...cts/ffvr29.htm
I will see what else i can find
http://www.dmv.ca.gov/pubs/brochures...cts/ffvr29.htm
I will see what else i can find
I found there are some ways around it. The bike is in your name only right? If your able to get Brians name on the title or get the title it self into brians name then you can get around it
Exceptions
As usual, there are a few exceptions included in the law. As a California resident or business you may be able to register a 49-State vehicle if you:
* Obtained it as part of a divorce or inheritance settlement.
* Purchased it to replace a vehicle stolen while you were using it out of state.
* Purchased it to replace a vehicle which was destroyed or made inoperative beyond reasonable repair while you were using it out of state.
* Were on active military duty outside California, and you registered the vehicle in the state of your last military service.
Exceptions
As usual, there are a few exceptions included in the law. As a California resident or business you may be able to register a 49-State vehicle if you:
* Obtained it as part of a divorce or inheritance settlement.
* Purchased it to replace a vehicle stolen while you were using it out of state.
* Purchased it to replace a vehicle which was destroyed or made inoperative beyond reasonable repair while you were using it out of state.
* Were on active military duty outside California, and you registered the vehicle in the state of your last military service.
yeah well lets see my vehicle is still registered in my state at my permanent address so California can kiss mybutt until August 30th....and by then I will have enough miles on it that it won't matter....hmm I guess I could lend my bike out and let someone put a couple of thousand miles on it. LOL Oh and I can't even get a drivers license here yet...I have to have a copy of my marriage certificate in order to get my drivers license....I've been divorced for over 10 years now.....*sigh* but I called the ex-husband and he is mailing me our marriage cert. He still has it for some reason......his divorce from his newest ex-wife is final today....heheh He told me that I'm the good ex-wife! LMFAO We never had a problem when we were getting divorced....no wrinkles and it all went really smooth...I refused child support even.....this new girl is raking him over the coals!
Ive been reading about it more. I think you might be fine. I think there is a loop hole where if you are from out of state and come here with the bike you can get it registered. The law is to keep people who are from CA from going out of state to buy the bike.
Looks like I may have found a way around it for you
here is the link
http://www.dmv.ca.gov/pubs/brochures...cts/ffvr29.htm
here is the part that is going to intrest you
Does This Apply to Someone Moving to California?
If you are moving to California from another state, you may register a new federally certified vehicle in California if it was first registered by you in your home state, or for military personnel, in your last state of military service. When applying for vehicle registration in California, you must provide evidence of your vehicle’s previous registration and that you were a resident of the other state when you acquired the vehicle.
here is the link
http://www.dmv.ca.gov/pubs/brochures...cts/ffvr29.htm
here is the part that is going to intrest you
Does This Apply to Someone Moving to California?
If you are moving to California from another state, you may register a new federally certified vehicle in California if it was first registered by you in your home state, or for military personnel, in your last state of military service. When applying for vehicle registration in California, you must provide evidence of your vehicle’s previous registration and that you were a resident of the other state when you acquired the vehicle.


