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Manufacturers can't do anything about it if it's required by law.
by epolanski 1y ago
Manufacturers can't do anything about it if it's required by law.
- bruce343434 1y agoThey can lobby the politicians
- epolanski 1y agoWhy would they on such things? In any case, it's law, there's no coming back from this.
- gffrd 1y agopossibilities: (1) they get lots of angry customers and bad press, and are tired of being made to look bad because of gov req's (2) it costs them more to manufacture all the fancy nanny tech, so their bottom line would be positively impacted by rolling back the requirement for it
- newdee 1y agoLaws are immutable now?
- account42 1y ago> Why would they on such things? Read the context of what you are replying to.
- SoftTalker 1y agoThey do. They know this will make cars more expensive and most people don't want any of it.
- foobarchu 1y agoIf a substantial portion of people refused to keep buying them, that's data supporting the repeal. If people just keep buying them, then the lawmakers get to go "no see the people like it".
- Mawr 1y agoThe law requires bad design/implementation?
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- CamperBob2 1y agoYes, pretty much.
- chabska 1y agoThey could try to cheat! That's actually what Volvo did in the Dieselgate. The EU regulation mandated the impossible duo of lower NOx emission and higher fuel efficiency. Diesel engines get higher efficiency by increasing compression ratio, which also increases NOx production.