ive read and read rules and have mixed thoughts. Have a 2000 Freightliner century with engine date 11/99 and truck build date on door sticker 11/99. Am I required to have eld since registration says 2000?
2000 Freightliner engine and truck build date 11/99
Discussion in 'ELD Forum | Questions, Answers and Reviews' started by Jasonar15, Dec 4, 2017.
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The motor build date
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You are exempt.
Vampire and Studebaker Hawk Thank this. -
Here is the FAQ from FMCSA..
If the vehicle registration for a commercial motor vehicle reflects a model year of 2000 or newer, b
Note that is says engine model year. NOT the engine build date. You might skate by, but you might find an inspector or auditor that will be a bit more picky. I dunno if I would chance it just to save the $15 / month eld fee. That would be your decision though.Last edited: Dec 4, 2017
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YEah that's what I meant. the motor original build date. thought that would be obvious though.
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The motor build date is 11/99. This is what’s got me confused.
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So the engine build date being 11/99 mean it’s a 2000 engine because truck build date is 11/99 but is a 2000 model?
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There should be a sticker stating that it complies to either 1999 emissions standards or 2000 emissions standards.
Studebaker Hawk and Oxbow Thank this. -
if your tag on your motor says 1999 then it does not matter what year the truck is. You can buy a 2018 freightliner/ Kenworth and etc. whatever you want as a glider from the factory and slap a 1999 motor in it. you would still be exempt because of the motor build date. or someone correct me if I'm wrong about some 1999 thing being a bad year being close to 2000Studebaker Hawk Thanks this.
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This is what I thought also but wasn’t sure. It’s a n14 and says 11/99 as does the truck
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