rockman
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Guys, is this an OD iron rim?
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I guess the underlying question is if the OD iron rim meet or exceed the standards set for in section 571-120 of the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards (Chapter V--National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, DOT, under Title 49)?
There is alot of liability rolling around on a set of rims whether they be stock or custom.
If you have a license plate on your MV, you would have to THINK that the vehicles meet DOT regs for the year of mfg.I believe his point is that MVs are not DOT approved. I would also assume that the stock wheels are also not DOT approved.
I guess the underlying question is if the OD iron rim meet or exceed the standards set for in section 571-120 of the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards (Chapter V--National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, DOT, under Title 49)?
There is alot of liability rolling around on a set of rims whether they be stock or custom.
If you have a license plate on your MV, you would have to THINK that the vehicles meet DOT regs for the year of mfg.
THINK.
That's good!I've seen the DOT stamp on stock deuce wheels.
Most military vehicles are exempt from the DOT standards, or more correctly Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards in place today.If you have a license plate on your MV, you would have to THINK that the vehicles meet DOT regs for the year of mfg.
THINK.
It looks like an aftermaket type for what purpose soever. I do not recommend to use them.
I see the anti OD Iron crowd is alive and well! Mike must be doing OK, everytime the ODI bashing starts, business goes through the roof!
Not me Kenny.
But again you all don't get it. The Deuces and HMMWV's do meet Federal requirements because they are exempt from them. The HMMWV's did not and can not meet CARB and Federal emission standards.
Well, I will take your advice. Let's think. Sense you are talking about my MV registered in NC, I will talk NC law. I can build my own car and title/register it in NC. It does NOT require to meet fed DOT requirements for titling. I have attached that section from the NC title manual. So, what makes you think that just because there a license plate on a vehicle, "you would have to THINK that the vehicles meet DOT regs"?
Let's think. Your attitude seems to stem from your hatred of anyone on here remotely promoting OD Iron. ...And to THINK... This isn't even my issue, I just posted to clarify his point that he was making.
What attitude? I made two statements in two seperate post's none of which has anything to do with the above mentioned business. I thought this was an interesting subject and had some interesting responses.
Well, I will take your advice. Let's think. Sense you are talking about my MV registered in NC, I will talk NC law. I can build my own car and title/register it in NC. It does NOT require to meet fed DOT requirements for titling. I have attached that section from the NC title manual. So, what makes you think that just because there a license plate on a vehicle, "you would have to THINK that the vehicles meet DOT regs"?
Let's think. Your attitude seems to stem from your hatred of anyone on here remotely promoting OD Iron. ...And to THINK... This isn't even my issue, I just posted to clarify his point that he was making.
Bottleworks, If you want to talk NC law, you better read the document you posted. MVR-55 must be signed and notarized as steps in your instructions. North Carolina MVR-55 states:
This is to certify that I,____________________________, did assemble or
alter the ___ custom built (one of a kind) or ___ replica (kit) or ___ Street Rod
vehicle for which I have furnished proof of ownership, from various and sundry
parts. I further certify that this vehicle meets the Federal and North Carolina
Department of Transportation motor vehicle specifications and is mechanically
safe to operate upon the public highways. I additionally certify that the vehicle
was constructed or altered in the following manner: (Describe in detail the type of
construction, assembly of the vehicle and source of the parts used)
You sign and have notarized a statement saying it does indeed meet Federal and NCDOT motor vehicle specs and is mechanically safe to operate on the highway. I dont know where you get your information but it must indeed meet these requirements.
I have nothing against Mike or OD iron nor do I even know him, I was just commenting on the statements made in this post. Next time, read the complete document you have referenced before you make a post or else it demonstrates your lack of subject matter knowlege and diminishing credibility.
I was just asking...opcorn: There must be a process for getting wheels approved. Look at all the aftermarket wheels. Not to pick on Mike but I'm curious how he designed the wheel and decided things like material thickness and how big he could go on the slots, etc.Are deuces? M151s? HMMWVs?