Austinites?
Austinites?
Anyone else from Austin here? I'll need to have my new ride (an '02 C4S) inspected prior to registration and wanted a recommendation for a shop that won't break anything in the process. Also, opinions on indy service shops would be appreciated as well. I'll try the Austin PCA web site, but there's very little action there.
Just in case you don't read rennlist as well, here is the info I received there on the inspection process. I would still love to hear some opinions on the indy shops...
"Any inspection station should be able to do the inspection for you without breaking anything. All they do is pop the hood, look at the motor while the car is sitting on the ground in their driveway (like they have a clue what they are looking for) and then they hook up their fancy computer to the OBDII socket and read their computer screen for a couple of minutes.
Before they start the inspection be sure to tell them that it for registration. That way after they've given you your sticker, they wil also give you a "green sheet". You'll need that down at the tag office along with with purchase contract (bill of sale) and the title from the other state. BTW, the "green sheet" is actually white, but they used to be issued on green paper, hence the name. The entire process is practically painless and takes about 15 minutes."
"Any inspection station should be able to do the inspection for you without breaking anything. All they do is pop the hood, look at the motor while the car is sitting on the ground in their driveway (like they have a clue what they are looking for) and then they hook up their fancy computer to the OBDII socket and read their computer screen for a couple of minutes.
Before they start the inspection be sure to tell them that it for registration. That way after they've given you your sticker, they wil also give you a "green sheet". You'll need that down at the tag office along with with purchase contract (bill of sale) and the title from the other state. BTW, the "green sheet" is actually white, but they used to be issued on green paper, hence the name. The entire process is practically painless and takes about 15 minutes."
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post



