nitrous illegal for street car?
Regardless, you're allowed to have a nitrous system on your vehicle on the street, a cop can't give you a ticket just for finding solenoids under the hood. He can, however, give you a hassle if he/she is able to see the bottle in the open, or if the valve is open.
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Dave
Wow thats crazy....but I have always been told that medical nitrous is completly different than performance, automotive nitrous? Weird

my g/f freaked and was all you better take that out of your car
had the nice white NX bottle mounted under the hatch in plain view and never had a cop say a word (even the pr!ck state trooper who threatened to write me a ticket for my front bumper being more than 3" lower than my rear . . . I asked him to show me where to measure my front bumper at)
so I am curious for sure if IL is illegal or not
Regardless, you're allowed to have a nitrous system on your vehicle on the street, a cop can't give you a ticket just for finding solenoids under the hood. He can, however, give you a hassle if he/she is able to see the bottle in the open, or if the valve is open.
Im pretty sure if the line is hooked to the bottle you can get a ticket for it, but no cops ever gave me **** about it.
my g/f freaked and was all you better take that out of your car
had the nice white NX bottle mounted under the hatch in plain view and never had a cop say a word (even the pr!ck state trooper who threatened to write me a ticket for my front bumper being more than 3" lower than my rear . . . I asked him to show me where to measure my front bumper at)
so I am curious for sure if IL is illegal or not
Well hey thats good for me then haha.
Dave
Dave
Im hoping the line being disconnected is non functional enough....
i found this article
http://www.pe.com/localnews/transpor...3.107e9a2.html
at the end
The driver allows them to inspect under the hood. A tank of performance-enhancing nitrous oxide gas is connected to the intake manifold.
They confiscate the tank and write the driver a ticket. The ticket will refer the driver to the Bureau of Automotive Repair, because such alterations are against state emissions standards, Bozyk said.






