Hi To All,
I don't have all of the details about this, but it raises some questions that maybe some can answer. Here's the story:
My son lives in Reno, NV and was recently given a GORGEOUS 2001 Camaro for$50 that is in need of an engine. he contacted all of the local boneyards/recyclers and was told that they no longer are allowed to sell used engines due to rules stemming from the cash for clunkers program. They all told him that they are now required to fill used engines with what they called "liquid glass" to make sure that these engines don't make it back onto the roads. They also told him that these regulations are in force in at least in California, Nevada and Arizona. Has anyone heard of this?
Thanks,
Gene
I don't have all of the details about this, but it raises some questions that maybe some can answer. Here's the story:
My son lives in Reno, NV and was recently given a GORGEOUS 2001 Camaro for$50 that is in need of an engine. he contacted all of the local boneyards/recyclers and was told that they no longer are allowed to sell used engines due to rules stemming from the cash for clunkers program. They all told him that they are now required to fill used engines with what they called "liquid glass" to make sure that these engines don't make it back onto the roads. They also told him that these regulations are in force in at least in California, Nevada and Arizona. Has anyone heard of this?
Thanks,
Gene