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That's something that should be caught in mandatory periodic vehicle safety inspections. I always thought it was weird that in large parts of the US that is sim
by kalleboo 4y ago
That's something that should be caught in mandatory periodic vehicle safety inspections. I always thought it was weird that in large parts of the US that is simply not a thing (compared to places I'm used to in the rest of the world where it seems totally normal)
- adultSwim 4y agoIt's a serious safety issue. When I replaced my car's headlights with a popular aftermarket model they pointed way too low, to a unsafe degree on unlit roads. Unlike the OEM lights, the angle could not be adjusted. The product is unsafe and should not be sold in the first place. This should absolutely be caught during a safety inspection.
- datavirtue 4y agoWe don't have the resources deployed for this. They are too busy wasting thousands and thousands of rounds of ammunition each week, practicing for thier next shout-out.
- cjrp 4y agoThe safety inspections aren't done by the police here (UK), they're done by certified mechanics.
- j-bos 4y agoUnlikely as most people (in Texas at least) get their vehicles inspected at a mechanic's shop, not a police station.
- gorkish 4y agoI plainly remember mechanics using an optical headlight alignment tool during inspections in Texas back in the 80's. I haven't seen one in a shop in decades though. All these requirements still exist, they are just completely ignored by everybody.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]