56' trailers are illegal in some other states, but those states make permits available for purchase so you can have a 56' trailer. California does not offer this, hence all the issues over the past couple seasons.
56' trailers are illegal in some other states, but those states make permits available for purchase so you can have a 56' trailer. California does not offer this, hence all the issues over the past couple seasons.
56' trailers are illegal in some other states, but those states make permits available for purchase so you can have a 56' trailer. California does not offer this, hence all the issues over the past couple seasons.
I'm essentially CERTAIN you were not allowed to legally bring a 56 foot trailer in (unless you are talking about doing so with the permit the towing company had to tow the Capco trailer out last year).
I know the CompPlus article supports you, but unfortunately I'm pretty sure the article is wrong on that point.
The problem for the last few years was that even though California acknowledged that the permit existed, they wouldn't sell you one. This year the teams were forced to have pilot cars to get them in and out, or try to sneak in and take your chances.
If they had sold the permits everybody would have just bought them. Do you really think that DSR paid BIG money to shorten trailers if they could have just bought a permit a couple of times a year?
This is GREAT news for the guys that still have long trailers,
When does the "new" law take effect?
In time for the Finals?
No one has been able to answer my #1 question, which is:
Why do/did so many teams (NHRA, NASCAR, ect) buy 56's when they're so much of a hassle? Is the extra 3' (over 300 cubic feet-might answer my own ???) really worth all the headaches?
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