80BrownK10
Full Access Member
- Joined
- Oct 22, 2019
- Posts
- 1,878
- Reaction score
- 1,247
- Location
- Greenwood, SC
- First Name
- Nate
- Truck Year
- 1980
- Truck Model
- K10
- Engine Size
- 350
Electric Vehicle
Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
Electric Vehicle
Yea they were big item back in the recession. But with Corona And other reasons like the need for rare metals on the rise, the thefts are rising again. I think it's more of a city issue though.Cat converter theft was a real problem around here (well, in the bigger city areas) about 10+ years ago. All the places that bought them started requiring an ID to put on file and they would limit the number you could scrap in a certain time frame. I don't think it's been much of an issue since then.
The place I take my batteries and converters to pays pretty good for the area, the most I've been paid for a converter was around $150 I think. They say some are upwards of $200. But the average converter is probably around 75-80 bucks.
they wouldnt do it again i promise youA little sick and demented you are? I love it.
This is why CARB is illegitimate to me. There are clear and easily worked with things that help everyone at aNo expense to the environment that are banned. Which means it's not about the environment it's about protecting some profits of companies that sell over priced CARB compliant ****. I wouldn't be surprised if you could find donations or money trails to and from..Here in Ca, it is a big thing also. What is really bad is that CARB doesn't allow the cheaper Cats to be sold here. The difference is a lot. a 96 4cyl Honda accord cat can be had in 47 states for about $300. A CARB approved one is $1000.
From what I am told, the cheap ones work, but might not pass visual inspection.
Methane emissions are nothing to joke about!CARB can shove it up there ass!