Mesa Arizona Emissions Exemption Form

State:
Arizona
City:
Mesa
Control #:
AZ-02715BG
Format:
PDF
Instant download

Description

If your vehicle fails the emissions test you must have it repaired and re-inspected. The re-inspection is free if you return within 60 days of your original or subsequent paid test with the repair information completed on the back of the vehicle inspection report.


If your vehicle failed a required emissions test, you may qualify for financial assistance through the VVR&R emissions repair program. There are no income restrictions. Your vehicle must be 12 years of age or older, Arizona titled and registered in Arizona during the last 12 months without a break in registration for more than 60 days. The vehicle must be in good mechanical condition and currently failing the emissions inspection portion or the OBD inspection portion of the test.


A waiver is an official document that allows qualified owners of failing vehicles to register their vehicle without further expenditures for repair. Vehicles may receive only one repair waiver, which is valid for the current vehicle registration. Once a waiver has been granted, the vehicle is not eligible for another waiver in future years. Failing vehicles that have already received a waiver must be repaired and pass inspection before being registered in the Phoenix or Tucson metro areas. If your vehicle fails, it may be better for you to repair the vehicle than to seek a waiver. In order to request a waiver, the vehicle owner must meet the following qualifications:


1. The vehicle must fail the state emissions test at least two times

2. The malfunction must be diagnosed and a low emissions tune-up performed following the initial failure (low emissions tune-up is defined under "A" on the back of the vehicle inspection report)

3. The vehicle must be presented to one of the waiver facilities listed below, along with the vehicle's last failing test report, detailed repair receipts or estimates

4. A waiver will be issued if it is determined that additional repairs to reduce the vehicle's emissions level cannot be made within the appropriate maximum repair cost limits. Maximum repair requirements for emission failures depend on the age and location of your vehicle. Due to the severity of the air quality problem in metro Phoenix, repair cost limits in Phoenix are higher than in Tucson

5. Waivers cannot be issued to vehicles emitting more than two times the applicable emission standard, or that have a faulty catalytic converter.

6. If a Waiver is granted, or a compliance document is issued, a fee of $15.00 charged at the Waiver Facility.

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FAQ

The Voluntary Vehicle Repair Program (VVRP) pays up to $900 toward the cost of emissions-related vehicle repairs after a failed emissions test. Vehicle owner must meet program requirements and pay a $100 co-pay toward repairs.

Here are the requirements for the Arizona Emission Test that you should be aware of. What Vehicles Must Be Tested? Cars with a model year of 1967 or newer and are at least five years old must be tested. A test is required every one to two years, depending upon the age and weight of the vehicle.

What if my car doesn't pass the retest? If your car does not pass the retest, return your vehicle to the approved VVRP repair facility that made the repairs. The repair facility is required to fix the problem at no additional charge to you until it passes the emissions test.

Gasoline Powered Vehicles: - 2000 and newer model year vehicles will need all emission monitors in READY or COMPLETE status, with the exception of the EVAP monitor. An incomplete evaporative monitor will not cause a smog check failure.

Exemptions from Arizona emissions testing Vehicles less than five years old. Vehicles registered to an owner outside the Phoenix or Tucson area. Vehicles older than model year 1966. Motorcycles. All-electric vehicles. Golf carts or other small electric carts.

A: Vehicles that are model year 1967 and newer and more than 5 years old require emissions?this includes gasoline and diesel-fueled vehicles. Alternative fuel, flexible fuel (E85) and hybrid vehicles also require emissions. Newer vehicles are exempt for the first 5 years of registration.

Do Historic Vehicles in AZ Have to Pass Emissions? Residents of Phoenix and Tucson metro areas and that commute to work, or school are required to have vehicles produced in 1967 and thereafter, pass vehicle emissions tests. Of course, vehicles newer than 6 years and others with certain exemptions are excluded.

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Mesa Arizona Emissions Exemption Form