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Page 13 · column 3 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
NO REINSPECTION fee may be charged on rejected motor vehicles if the reinspection is performed within the seven days a rejection is valid and by the station issuing the rejection sticker, says Colonel H*W. Burgess, Superintendent Of the State Police.
Before June 1, 1973, the owner of a rejected vehicle returning to the original inspection station after the rejected parts had been repaired or replaced, and while his rejection sticker was still valid, could be charged a second inspection fee. The 1973 General Assembly raised the fee that can be charged for any inspection from $2 to $3.
Colonel Burgess said that under a rejection sticker the owner of a rejected car may drive it for seven days without reinspection, but only to effect repairs elsewhere. He said that the driver of such a vehicale drives at his own risk and that a rejection sticker is no protection against police action for operating an unsafe car or on possible civil action. It only relieves the owner temporarily from inspection approval.
TO AVOID the second fee, the owner must return to the station which issued
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