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Watercraft|Tahoe Regional Planning Agency — TRPA In June 1997, TRPA voted to ban highly polluting carbureted, two-stroke engines that powered personal watercraft and many outboard motorboats cruising Lake Tahoe
Two-stroke ban has a long history | TahoeDailyTribune. com In June 1997, the governing board prohibited carbureted two-stroke motors from use on Lake Tahoe and the basin’s other lakes, effective June 1, 1999 The agency, however, left room for
2 strokes on Lake Tahoe? - Sailboat Owners Forums Q: How can I tell if my two-stroke engine meets the EPA 2006 or CARB 2001 standard? A: At this time, the only two-stroke engines that meet either standard are direct fuel injected (DFI), and are labeled with either a Ficht™ or Optimax™ logo
Two-Stroke Vessel Engines No, the Air Resources Board has developed standards based on actual emission levels, regardless of engine type, for new outboard and personal watercraft engines These standards do not ban two-stroke engines The ARB's emission standards reflect currently available clean-burning engine technology
Watercraft Motor Ban Dramatically Improves Lake Tahoe Water Quality Since a 1999 ban on two-stroke, carburetor engines went into full effect in 2001, levels of burned and unburned gasoline products in Lake Tahoe have declined by 80-90 percent according to the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency (TRPA) The 1999 ban was instituted by the Governing Board of the TRPA, a bistate organization established to protect […]
Frequently Asked Questions | Tahoe Boat Inspections Two-stroke engines that are Direct Fuel Injected (DFI) and those that have been certified to pass 2001 California Air Resources Board (CARB) or Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) 2006 standards are still allowed
Are Two-Stroke Boat Motors Banned In Any States? In Lake Tahoe, located on the border of California and Nevada, strict water quality control regulations prohibit the use of carbureted two-stroke engines, giving preference to more environmentally friendly options