The American Society for Testing and Materials. Acute Area of the Windshield - The center of the critical area on the driver’s side of the vehicle directly in the driver’s normal line of vision 81/2 inches wide and 51/2 inches high.

 A lighting device mounted to provide illumination in front of the vehicle and to supplement the upper beam of a standard headlamp system; it is not intended for use alone or with the lower beam of a standard headlamp system.

 A person who holds a certificate issued by the Boiler Division in the Bureau of Occupation and Industrial Safety within the Department of Labor and Industry certifying that the person is qualified to inspect unfired pressure vessels.

A tank or cylinder installed on a vehicle to supply fuel for the propulsion system of the vehicle

The American Society of Mechanical Engineers Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code; Section VIII, Division I, and Section IX of the 1971 and later editions.

A number tab, applied to the safety certificate of inspection, which indicates the month in which the safety certificate of inspection expires and that the vehicle is subject to the Emission Inspection Program.

Registration Indicator - An indicator on the registration card which identifies the vehicle as a subject vehicle which shall be emission inspected annually.

A lamp mounted on a multipurpose passenger vehicle, truck or bus that provides illumination to load or unload cargo.

The pounds per square inch for which the container was con structed, or if conditions have changed, the maximum pressure at specified temperatures permitted at the most recent inspection by a certified inspector.

The American Society for Testing and Materials. Acute Area of the Windshield - The center of the critical area on the driver’s side of the vehicle directly in the driver’s normal line of vision 81/2 inches wide and 51/2 inches high.

 A change in the construction, design, or installation of a container that affects the strength or safety of the system.

 A lamp used to provide illumi na tion behind the vehicle and to provide a warning signal when the vehicle is in reverse gear. 

 A person who holds a certificate issued by the Boiler Division in the Bureau of Occupation and Industrial Safety within the Department of Labor and Industry certifying that the person is qualified to inspect unfired pressure vessels.

The piping, tubing or hose, including all related fittings,

An inspection station appointed to inspect only trailers. 

 A lighting device mounted to provide illumination in front of the vehicle and to supplement the upper beam of a standard headlamp system; it is not intended for use alone or with the lower beam of a standard headlamp system.

A brake system used for retarding, stopping and controlling the vehicle under normal operating conditions.

A change in the construction, design, or installation of a container that affects the strength or safety of the system

A lamp used to provide illumination behind the vehicle and to provide a warning signal when the vehicle is in reverse gear. 

The Bureau of Motor Vehicles of the Department.

 The pounds per square inch for which the container was con structed, or if conditions have changed, the maximum pressure at specified temperatures permitted at the most recent inspection by a certified inspector.

 A person who holds a certificate issued by the Boiler Division in the Bureau of Occupation and Industrial Safety within the Department of Labor and Industry certifying that the person is qualified to inspect unfired pressure vessels.

A lamp mounted on a multipurpose passenger vehicle, truck or bus that provides illumination to load or unload cargo

The American Society for Testing and Materials. Acute Area of the Windshield - The center of the critical area on the driver’s side of the vehicle directly in the driver’s normal line of vision 81/2 inches wide and 51/2 inches high.

The part of the tire made of steel wires wrapped or reinforced by ply cords, that is shaped to fit the rim. 

 A person who holds a valid certification card issued by the Bureau certifying that the person is qualified, has passed all requirements to inspect specific vehicles and holds a valid driver’s license for the correct class of vehicle.

The part of the tire made of steel wires wrapped or reinforced by ply cords, that is shaped to fit the rim.

The Compressed Gas Association

 The pounds per square inch for which the container was con structed, or if conditions have changed, the maximum pressure at specified temperatures permitted at the most recent inspection by a certified inspector.

The Bureau of Motor Vehicles of the Department. 

The American Society of Mechanical Engineers Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code; Section VIII, Division I, and Section IX of the 1971 and later editions.

A brake system used to hold and maintain a vehicle in a stationary position. A positive mechanical means is employed to hold the brake applied when the vehicle is unattended. 

A layer of rubber-coated parallel cords.

On motorcycles, the angle, measured in degrees, of a motorcycle’s steering axis in relation to a line which is perpendicular to the vehicle wheel base; on passenger cars or trucks the ground clearance at the front or rear of a vehicle, reduced or increased, giving tilted appearance.

A person who holds a certificate issued by the Boiler Division in the Bureau of Occupation and Industrial Safety within the Department of Labor and Industry certifying that the person is qualified to inspect unfired pressure vessels.

 A lamp mounted on a multipurpose passenger vehicle, truck or bus that provides illumination to load or unload cargo.

A trailer, including those with a variable wheelbase, attached to the towing vehicle by means of a reach or pole, or by being bombed or otherwise secured to the towing vehicle, and ordinarily used for transporting long or irregular-shaped loads, including poles, pipes or structural members capable of sustaining themselves as beams between the supporting connections.

The piping, tubing or hose, including all related fittings, through which vapor or liquid passes between the first shut-off valve at the container and the final stage regulator or vaporizer.

A steady burning low-intensity light used on the rear of a vehicle.

 A lamp at the rear of the vehicle which indicates the brake is being applied by the operator to slow or stop the vehicle

A person who holds a valid certification card issued by the Bureau certifying that the person is qualified, has passed all requirements to inspect specific vehicles and holds a valid driver’s license for the correct class of vehicle.

 A lamp mounted on a multipurpose passenger vehicle, truck or bus that provides illumination to load or unload cargo.

 A person who holds a certificate issued by the Boiler Division in the Bureau of Occupation and Industrial Safety within the Department of Labor and Industry certifying that the person is qualified to inspect unfired pressure vessels.

 A lamp used in substitution of headlamps on vehicles equipped with snow plows.

A brake system used for retarding, stopping and controlling the vehicle under normal operating conditions.

A lamp used to provide illumination behind the vehicle and to provide a warning signal when the vehicle is in reverse gear. 

 A lighting device mounted to provide illumination in front of the vehicle and to supplement the upper beam of a standard headlamp system; it is not intended for use alone or with the lower beam of a standard headlamp system.

Lamps which show to the front or rear of a vehicle to indicate overall width and height of a vehicle—on trucks and buses 80 inches or more in width.

A person who holds a valid certification card issued by the Bureau certifying that the person is qualified, has passed all requirements to inspect specific vehicles and holds a valid driver’s license for the correct class of vehicle.

The strands forming the plies in the tire.

Lamps that are visible to the oper ator of a vehicle that indicate operation of appropriate electrical circuits, malfunction of vehicle performance and requirement for remedial action by the operator of the vehicle.

 An inspection station appointed to inspect all types of vehicles, space permitted, owned by and engaged exclusively in the performance of the official duties of the Federal Government, the Commonwealth, or a political subdivision of the Commonwealth

A number tab, applied to the safety certificate of inspection, which indicates the month in which the safety certificate of inspection expires and that the vehicle is subject to the Emission Inspection Program.

200-400

132-500

10-120

60-120

The part of the vehicle windshield cleaned by the sweep of the windshield wiper system.

The strands forming the plies in the tire.

An inspection station appointed to inspect all types of vehicles, space permitting, leased by or owned and registered in the name of the person in whose name the certificate of appointment is issued.

 A reflective device used for reflecting light, usually built into a lens. 

The United States Department of Transportation.

Lamps which are used with or in lieu of the lower beam headlamps to provide illumination under conditions of rain, snow or fog.

The part of the vehicle windshield cleaned by the sweep of the windshield wiper system.

Towaway Operation - The term as defined in 75 Pa.C.S. § 102.

(relating to Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards).

The United States Department of Transportation.

The strands forming the plies in the tire

 The space between two adjacent tread ribs.

The Interstate Commerce Commission; now functionally superseded by DOT in matters relating to safety.

Towaway Operation - The term as defined in 75 Pa.C.S. § 102.

(relating to Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards). 

The part of the vehicle windshield cleaned by the sweep of the windshield wiper system.

 The geographic area which the Department, in conjunction with the Department of Environmental Resources, and the United States Environmental Protection Agency, has identified as an Emission I/M Program designated area. A copy of the Department’s designation is available upon request from the Department.

An inspection station appointed to inspect all types of vehicles, space permitting, leased by or owned and registered in the name of the person in whose name the certificate of appointment is issued.

An inspection station appointed to inspect all types of vehicles, space permitting, leased by or owned and registered in the name of the person in whose name the certificate of appointment is issued.

A vehicle used exclusively for fighting fires. The term does not include passenger cars, buses and motorcycles.

The geographic area which the Department, in conjunction with the Department of Environmental Resources, and the United States Environmental Protection Agency, has identified as an Emission I/M Program designated area. A copy of the Department’s designation is available upon request from the Department.

On motorcycles, the angle, measured in degrees, of a motorcycle’s steering axis in relation to a line which is perpendicular to the vehicle wheel base; on passenger cars or trucks the ground clearance at the front or rear of a vehicle, reduced or increased, giving tilted appearance.

 A lamp used to provide illumination behind the vehicle and to provide a warning signal when the vehicle is in reverse gear.

An adhesive insert affixed to the current certificate of safety inspection, as viewed from inside the vehicle, used to designate vehicles which have successfully passed a required periodic safety inspection, but do not display a renewed emission certificate of inspection.

The distance measured in inches between the point at which the steering axis of a motorcycle intersects with the ground in front of the motorcycle and the point at which the forward limit of the wheel base intersects with the surface below the motorcycle.

Lamps which are used with or in lieu of the lower beam headlamps to provide illumination under conditions of rain, snow or fog. 

An inspection station appointed to inspect all types of vehicles, space permitting, leased by or owned and registered in the name of the person in whose name the certificate of appointment is issued.

A tank or cylinder installed on a vehicle to supply fuel for the propulsion system of the vehicle.

 An inspection station appointed to inspect all types of vehicles if the station is so equipped.

A driver-controlled system of flashing front and rear lights used to warn approaching motorists when a car has broken down or is traveling at a slow speed.

A trailer, including those with a variable wheelbase, attached to the towing vehicle by means of a reach or pole, or by being bombed or otherwise secured to the towing vehicle, and ordinarily used for transporting long or irregular-shaped loads, including poles, pipes or structural members capable of sustaining themselves as beams between the supporting connections.

An inspection station appointed to inspect all types of vehicles if the station is so equipped.

Lamps which are used with or in lieu of the lower beam headlamps to provide illumination under conditions of rain, snow or fog.

A layer of rubber-coated parallel cords.

The space between two adjacent tread ribs. 

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 A reflective device used for reflecting light, usually built into a lens. 

And emissions certificate of inspection that remains valid for more than 90 days.

The pounds per square inch for which the container was con structed, or if conditions have changed, the maximum pressure at specified temperatures permitted at the most recent inspection by a certified inspector.

The American Society for Testing and Materials. Acute Area of the Windshield - The center of the critical area on the driver’s side of the vehicle directly in the driver’s normal line of vision 81/2 inches wide and 51/2 inches high.

A change in the construction, design, or installation of a container that affects the strength or safety of the system.

A driver-controlled system of flashing front and rear lights used to warn approaching motorists when a car has broken down or is traveling at a slow speed.

 A number tab, applied to the safety certificate of inspection, which indicates the month in which the safety certificate of inspection expires and that the vehicle is subject to the Emission Inspection Program

A truck having a registered gross weight in excess of 17,000 pounds or a truck tractor.

 Lamps used in groups of three, in a horizontal row, which show to the front or rear, or both, on vehicles 80 inches or more in width.

The area of a station in which all inspections must be conducted.

 Lamps used in groups of three, in a horizontal row, which show to the front or rear, or both, on vehicles 80 inches or more in width.

The Interstate Commerce Commission; now functionally superseded by DOT in matters relating to safety.

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A number tab, applied to the safety certificate of inspection, which indicates the month in which the safety certificate of inspection expires and that the vehicle is subject to the Emission Inspection Program.

Steady-burning, low intensity lights used when a vehicle is stopped or parked.

Lamps used in groups of three, in a horizontal row, which show to the front or rear, or both, on vehicles 80 inches or more in width.

Lamps that are visible to the oper ator of a vehicle that indicate operation of appropriate electrical circuits, malfunction of vehicle performance and requirement for remedial action by the operator of the vehicle.

A lamp used in substitution of headlamps on vehicles equipped with snow plows. 

A number tab, applied to the safety certificate of inspection, which indicates the month in which the safety certificate of inspection expires and that the vehicle is subject to the Emission Inspection Program.

Lamps that are visible to the operator of a vehicle that indicate operation of appropriate electrical circuits, malfunction of vehicle performance and requirement for remedial action by the operator of the vehicle.

An indicator on the registration card which identifies the vehicle as a subject vehicle which shall be emission inspected annually.

The Interstate Commerce Commission; now functionally superseded by DOT in matters relating to safety.

A lamp used to illuminate the license plate on the rear of the vehicle. Light Truck - A truck having a registered gross weight of 11,000 pounds or less. 

 Material Which Does Not Permit a Person to See or View the Inside of the Vehicle - A material which reduces the transmittance of light to below 70% or to a percentage which is less than the percentage permitted by FMVSS #205 in effect at the time of the vehicle’s manufacture.

The area of a station in which all inspections must be conducted.

An indicator on the registration card which identifies the vehicle as a subject vehicle which shall be emission inspected annually.

A layer of rubber-coated parallel cords.

A brake system used to hold and maintain a vehicle in a stationary position. A positive mechanical means is employed to hold the brake applied when the vehicle is unattended. 

A number tab, applied to the safety certificate of inspection, which indicates the month in which the safety certificate of inspection expires and that the vehicle is subject to the Emission Inspection Program.

The National Fire Protection Association; 470 Atlantic Avenue; Boston, Massachusetts 02210.

The Bureau of Motor Vehicles of the Department.

The American Society for Testing and Materials. Acute Area of the Windshield - The center of the critical area on the driver’s side of the vehicle directly in the driver’s normal line of vision 81/2 inches wide and 51/2 inches high.

 An indicator on the registration card which identifies the vehicle as a subject vehicle which shall be emission inspected annually. 

 A lamp mounted on a multipurpose passenger vehicle, truck or bus that provides illumination to load or unload cargo. 

An indicator on the registration card which identifies the vehicle as a subject vehicle which shall be emission inspected annually.

Any person designated by the Department to investigate, inspect and supervise the operation of inspection stations.

A truck having a registered gross weight from 11,001 to 17,000 pounds, inclusive.

An inspection station appointed to inspect only motorcycles.

An indicator on the registration card which identifies the vehicle as a subject vehicle which shall be emission inspected annually.

The area of a station in which all inspections must be conducted.

 A lamp used to illuminate the license plate on the rear of the vehicle. Light Truck - A truck having a registered gross weight of 11,000 pounds or less. 

Lamps that are visible to the operator of a vehicle that indicate operation of appropriate electrical circuits, malfunction of vehicle performance and requirement for remedial action by the operator of the vehicle.

A truck, truck-tractor or combination having a gross weight or registered gross weight in excess of 17,000 pounds.

Material Which Does Not Permit a Person to See or View the Inside of the Vehicle - A material which reduces the transmittance of light to below 70% or to a percentage which is less than the percentage permitted by FMVSS #205 in effect at the time of the vehicle’s manufacture.

Any person designated by the Department to investigate, inspect and supervise the operation of inspection stations.

A truck having a registered gross weight from 11,001 to 17,000 pounds, inclusive.

 An inspection station appointed to inspect only motorcycles.

A truck having a registered gross weight from 11,001 to 17,000 pounds, inclusive.

A truck, truck-tractor or combination having a gross weight or registered gross weight in excess of 17,000 pounds.

A passenger car which is constructed on a truck chassis or which has special features for off-road use, in addition to highway use.

 A motorcycle, including a motor scooter, with a motor which produces not to exceed fivebrake horsepower, and every pedal cycle with a motor attached.

A truck, truck-tractor or combination having a gross weight or registered gross weight in excess of 17,000 pounds.

An inspection station appointed to inspect only motorcycles.

 Material Which Does Not Permit a Person to See or View the Inside of the Vehicle - A material which reduces the transmittance of light to below 70% or to a percentage which is less than the percentage permitted by FMVSS #205 in effect at the time of the vehicle’s manufacture.

The National Fire Protection Association; 470 Atlantic Avenue; Boston, Massachusetts 02210.

Lamps not required and not located as described in Tables III, IV and V of this chapter, unless available as original equipment. Flashing or revolving lights are not ornamental lamps. Flashing or revolving lights and their use are addressed

A motorcycle, including a motor scooter, with a motor which produces not to exceed fivebrake horsepower, and every pedal cycle with a motor attached.

 An inspection station appointed to inspect only motorcycles.

A motorcycle, including a motor scooter, with a motor which produces not to exceed fivebrake horsepower, and every pedal cycle with a motor attached.

 A passenger car which is constructed on a truck chassis or which has special features for off-road use, in addition to highway use. 

Lamps not required and not located as described in Tables III, IV and V of this chapter, unless available as original equipment. Flashing or revolving lights are not ornamental lamps. Flashing or revolving lights and their use are addressed

A layer of rubber-coated parallel cords.

A motorcycle, including a motor scooter, with a motor which produces not to exceed fivebrake horsepower, and every pedal cycle with a motor attached.

 The National Highway Traffic Safety Adminis tration, Washington, D.C.

Lamps not required and not located as described in Tables III, IV and V of this chapter, unless available as original equipment. Flashing or revolving lights are not ornamental lamps. Flashing or revolving lights and their use are addressed

A motorcycle, including a motor scooter, with a motor which produces not to exceed fivebrake horsepower, and every pedal cycle with a motor attached.

The American Society for Testing and Materials. Acute Area of the Windshield - The center of the critical area on the driver’s side of the vehicle directly in the driver’s normal line of vision 81/2 inches wide and 51/2 inches high.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Adminis tration, Washington, D.C.

The National Fire Protection Association; 470 Atlantic Avenue; Boston, Massachusetts 02210.

A change in the construction, design, or installation of a container that affects the strength or safety of the system.

A passenger car which is constructed on a truck chassis or which has special features for off-road use, in addition to highway use.

 A trailer, including those with a variable wheelbase, attached to the towing vehicle by means of a reach or pole, or by being bombed or otherwise secured to the towing vehicle, and ordinarily used for transporting long or irregular-shaped loads, including poles, pipes or structural members capable of sustaining themselves as beams between the supporting connections.

- Lamps not required and not located as described in Tables III, IV and V of this chapter, unless available as original equipment. Flashing or revolving lights are not ornamental lamps. Flashing or revolving lights and their use are addressed

A brake system used to hold and maintain a vehicle in a stationary position. A positive mechanical means is employed to hold the brake applied when the vehicle is unattended.

A trailer, including those with a variable wheelbase, attached to the towing vehicle by means of a reach or pole, or by being bombed or otherwise secured to the towing vehicle, and ordinarily used for transporting long or irregular-shaped loads, including poles, pipes or structural members capable of sustaining themselves as beams between the supporting connections.

Lamps not required and not located as described in Tables III, IV and V of this chapter, unless available as original equipment. Flashing or revolving lights are not ornamental lamps. Flashing or revolving lights and their use are addressed

Steady-burning, low intensity lights used when a vehicle is stopped or parked.

 A brake system used for retarding, stopping and controlling the vehicle under normal operating conditions.

A layer of rubber-coated parallel cords.

That portion of the tire that comes into contact with the road.

The distance measured in inches between the point at which the steering axis of a motorcycle intersects with the ground in front of the motorcycle and the point at which the forward limit of the wheel base intersects with the surface below the motorcycle. 

The tread section running circumferentially around the tire.

 A trailer, including those with a variable wheelbase, attached to the towing vehicle by means of a reach or pole, or by being bombed or otherwise secured to the towing vehicle, and ordinarily used for transporting long or irregular-shaped loads, including poles, pipes or structural members capable of sustaining themselves as beams between the supporting connections.

The part of the vehicle windshield cleaned by the sweep of the windshield wiper system.

The American Society of Mechanical Engineers Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code; Section VIII, Division I, and Section IX of the 1971 and later editions. 

The geographic area which the Department, in conjunction with the Department of Environmental Resources, and the United States Environmental Protection Agency, has identified as an Emission I/M Program designated area. A copy of the Department’s designation is available upon request from the Department.

A brake system used for retarding, stopping and controlling the vehicle under normal operating conditions.

 A lamp at the rear of the vehicle which indicates the brake is being applied by the operator to slow or stop the vehicle.

On motorcycles, the angle, measured in degrees, of a motorcycle’s steering axis in relation to a line which is perpendicular to the vehicle wheel base; on passenger cars or trucks the ground clearance at the front or rear of a vehicle, reduced or increased, giving tilted appearance. 

 An inspection station appointed to inspect only recreational and utility trailers.

A vehicle used exclusively for fighting fires. The term does not include passenger cars, buses and motorcycles.

Lamps which show to the front or rear of a vehicle to indicate overall width and height of a vehicle—on trucks and buses 80 inches or more in width.

An inspection station appointed to inspect only recreational and utility trailers. 

The part of the vehicle windshield cleaned by the sweep of the windshield wiper system.

 A brake system used for retarding, stopping and controlling the vehicle under normal operating conditions.

 A reflective device used for reflecting light, usually built into a lens.

The tread section running circumferentially around the tire.

That portion of the tire that comes into contact with the road.

A steady burning low-intensity light used on the rear of a vehicle.

A lamp showing to front and rear for the purpose of indicating an intention to turn either to the right or left or for pulling into traffic or changing lanes.

And emissions certificate of inspection that remains valid for more than 90 days.

An adhesive insert affixed to the current certificate of safety inspection, as viewed from inside the vehicle, used to designate vehicles which have successfully passed a required periodic safety inspection, but do not display a renewed emission certificate of inspection.

 A brake system used to hold and maintain a vehicle in a stationary position. A positive mechanical means is employed to hold the brake applied when the vehicle is unattended. 

A numbered tab, applied to the Safety Certificate of Inspection, which indicates the month in which the Safety Certificate of Inspection expires.

An inspection station appointed to inspect only motorcycles.

A lamp used to illuminate the license plate on the rear of the vehicle. Light Truck - A truck having a registered gross weight of 11,000 pounds or less.

A lamp at the rear of the vehicle which indicates the brake is being applied by the operator to slow or stop the vehicle.

The distance measured in inches between the point at which the steering axis of a motorcycle intersects with the ground in front of the motorcycle and the point at which the forward limit of the wheel base intersects with the surface below the motorcycle. 

Lamps located on the left and right sides, beamed and intended to indicate vehicle length.

A brake system used for retarding, stopping and controlling the vehicle under normal operating conditions

A lamp at the rear of the vehicle which indicates the brake is being applied by the operator to slow or stop the vehicle.

A lamp used in substitution of headlamps on vehicles equipped with snow plows. 

Lamps located on the left and right sides, beamed and intended to indicate vehicle length.

A steady burning low-intensity light used on the rear of a vehicle.

An adhesive insert affixed to the current certificate of safety inspection, as viewed from inside the vehicle, used to designate vehicles which have successfully passed a required periodic safety inspection, but do not display a renewed emission certificate of inspection.

 A lamp at the rear of the vehicle which indicates the brake is being applied by the operator to slow or stop the vehicle.

 The piping, tubing or hose, including all related fittings, through which vapor or liquid passes between the first shut-off valve at the container and the final stage regulator or vaporizer.

Lamps located on the left and right sides, beamed and intended to indicate vehicle length.

The piping, tubing or hose, including all related fittings, through which vapor or liquid passes between the first shut-off valve at the container and the final stage regulator or vaporizer.

An inspection station appointed to inspect only trailers.

That portion of the tire that comes into contact with the road.

The tread section running circumferentially around the tire.

That portion of the tire that comes into contact with the road. 

The piping, tubing or hose, including all related fittings, through which vapor or liquid passes between the first shut-off valve at the container and the final stage regulator or vaporizer.

 A steady burning low-intensity light used on the rear of a vehicle. 

A lamp showing to front and rear for the purpose of indicating an intention to turn either to the right or left or for pulling into traffic or changing lanes.

The piping, tubing or hose, including all related fittings, through which vapor or liquid passes between the first shut-off valve at the container and the final stage regulator or vaporizer.

 An adhesive insert affixed to the current certificate of safety inspection, as viewed from inside the vehicle, used to designate vehicles which have successfully passed a required periodic safety inspection, but do not display a renewed emission certificate of inspection.

A lamp at the rear of the vehicle which indicates the brake is being applied by the operator to slow or stop the vehicle.

The tread section running circumferentially around the tire.

- A change in the construction, design, or installation of a container that affects the strength or safety of the system.

The distance measured in inches between the point at which the steering axis of a motorcycle intersects with the ground in front of the motorcycle and the point at which the forward limit of the wheel base intersects with the surface below the motorcycle. 

 A steady burning low-intensity light used on the rear of a vehicle. 

The American Society for Testing and Materials. Acute Area of the Windshield - The center of the critical area on the driver’s side of the vehicle directly in the driver’s normal line of vision 81/2 inches wide and 51/2 inches high.

 A lamp showing to front and rear for the purpose of indicating an intention to turn either to the right or left or for pulling into traffic or changing lanes. 

 The distance measured in inches between the point at which the steering axis of a motorcycle intersects with the ground in front of the motorcycle and the point at which the forward limit of the wheel base intersects with the surface below the motorcycle. 

An inspection station appointed to inspect only trailers. 

Lamps located on the left and right sides, beamed and intended to indicate vehicle length.

 A reflective device used for reflecting light, usually built into a lens.

That portion of the tire that comes into contact with the road.

An inspection station appointed to inspect only trailers. 

 A numbered tab, applied to the Safety Certificate of Inspection, which indicates the month in which the Safety Certificate of Inspection expires.

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The tread section running circumferentially around the tire. 

A lamp showing to front and rear for the purpose of indicating an intention to turn either to the right or left or for pulling into traffic or changing lanes.

 The area of the Bureau which administers vehicle equipment and inspection matters.