How can I pass emissions test after resetting code?
Edit: Would resetting the code then heading straight to the emissions place after work?
Last edited by eatbeef40; Mar 24, 2015 at 04:58 PM.
So does that mean I just go to any certified AES place and basically just pay $150 to let them pass me on emissions?
Q: Who can repair my vehicle if it fails its emission test?
A: Anyone can repair your vehicle. However, repair costs will only apply toward a waiver when an Authorized Emission Specialist (AES) performs the repairs.
Because some repairs may be very costly, your vehicle could be eligible for a waiver if it fails a retest.
Q: What if my vehicle fails a retest?
A: A waiver may be obtained at any Applus Test Station if an Ecology Authorized Emission Specialist (AES) has repaired the vehicle after the initial test failure.
Vehicles with missing or tampered emission control equipment will not be waived.
Itemized receipts need to be provided that show that at least $150 was spent on emission diagnosis/repairs of the test failure. Refer to the brochure given to you when the vehicle failed for additional information.
Q: Who can repair my vehicle if it fails its emission test?
A: Anyone can repair your vehicle. However, repair costs will only apply toward a waiver when an Authorized Emission Specialist (AES) performs the repairs.
Because some repairs may be very costly, your vehicle could be eligible for a waiver if it fails a retest.
Q: What if my vehicle fails a retest?
A: A waiver may be obtained at any Applus Test Station if an Ecology Authorized Emission Specialist (AES) has repaired the vehicle after the initial test failure.
Vehicles with missing or tampered emission control equipment will not be waived.
Itemized receipts need to be provided that show that at least $150 was spent on emission diagnosis/repairs of the test failure. Refer to the brochure given to you when the vehicle failed for additional information.
P422 is likely a bad primary cat. If you've taken off the cats you won't qualify for a waiver, and since replacing a cat isn't hard, you'll most likely have to get it fixed to pass.
Disclaimer: I don't live in WA and only know of their emissions testing laws what you posted here.



