Emissions Testing

[Zeb]

Does anyone know what the current status of emissions testing is in our area? 

Is the place in Chapala doing them?

[ibarra]

I think it was last month that the Guadalajara Reporter stated that there were 2 testing locations open in GDL. If I remember right, government vehicles are being tested first.  They had a photo of one of the facilities.  No place locally, so far, would have the equipment needed like in the facilities in GDL.

[ibarra]

UPDATE - Translated by Google from 30 August INFORMADOR

The Government of Jalisco failed to comply with the deadline that it imposed on itself to carry out the verification of more than eight thousand cars that it owns.

Last March, during the start of the new verification program, the governor said that the process of reviewing the state vehicle fleet would take three months, and that in June he would begin the verification of private cars through appointments, which did not materialize .

In response to a request for information via Transparency, the Ministry of the Environment and Territorial Development (Semadet) detailed that 2,384 verifications have been carried out with an approval result, and that the review of 5,748 state cars is pending.

The agency specified that the number of pending units may vary if some vehicles that, due to their characteristics, have concluded their useful life, are deregistered.

However, Semadet did not provide the reasons for the delay in the review. This medium requested an interview to elaborate on the matter, but there was no response.

According to the record that was provided, the Ministry of Public Security is the state agency with the longest delay in reviewing its vehicles. It has pending to send to verify 1,232 cars, only 204 have been analyzed and seven of them did not pass the review.

In the case of the Ministry of Health, 1,120 have not yet been inspected; only 17 were analyzed and one did not pass the check. Other dependencies with a lag are the State Attorney's Office, with 630 unverified vehicles, and the Ministry of Transportation, which has pending the review of 357 cars.

On March 3, the governor announced the start of the vehicle verification program, whose intention is to improve the quality of the air breathed by the inhabitants of Guadalajara.
101 official cars fail verification

One hundred official vehicles of the Government of Jalisco did not pass the verification test applied under the new state program, which began last March with the revision of public cars.

According to a report provided via Transparency by the Ministry of the Environment and Territorial Development (Semadet), 101 cars from the state fleet have been subjected to review more than once without obtaining an approving result.

The agency did not clarify what will happen to the official units that do not accredit the verification.

Among the cars that did not pass are 11 from the fleet assigned to the State Comptroller's Office, 10 from Semadet itself, nine from the State Prosecutor's Office and seven from the Ministry of Public Security.

The report refers that, due to their characteristics, some vehicles will be decommissioned if they have already concluded their useful life.

The verification plan contemplated completing the tests for more than 8,000 state government vehicles by June, and after that start with private units, a goal that has not been met.
The construction of the first state verification center and the new building of the Official Measurement Center had a cost of 26 million 932 thousand pesos. THE INFORMER / E. Barrier
There are 68 assigned lines

For individuals to operate verification centers, after a tender process, Semadet assigned the operation of 68 verification lines. Of these, 66 are in the Guadalajara Metropolitan Area (AMG), and the other two are for municipalities outside the metropolitan area. An authorized verification center can have from two to 10 lines in the same establishment. The state agency approved only 15 of 39 technical proposals it received.
Only two verification centers cost 26.9 million pesos

The construction of the first state verification center and the new building of the Official Measurement Center had a cost of 26 million 932 thousand pesos (MDP).

In response to a request made via Transparency, the Territory Management Coordination reported that the construction of the vehicle verification center, located at the intersection of Tamaulipas and Magisterio streets, in Guadalajara, cost 9 million 749 thousand pesos.

This is the only center currently operating and is where the state-owned auto check is done.

Regarding the Official Measurement Center, it was detailed that the construction, equipment, finishes, carpentry and gates, represented a disbursement of 17 million 183 thousand pesos.

The new center, from where the operation of the verification scheme will be monitored, involved the demolition of the previous property located at 1215 Enrique Díaz de León avenue, in the Mezquitán neighborhood.

[sm1mex]

That guy in Chapala moved to Guadalajara.  

[cedros]

I will check on the place in Jocotepec that did them.

[happyjillin]

47 minutes ago, cedros said:

I will check on the place in Jocotepec that did them.

Apparently you choose to ignore what ibbarra posted or you just like to waste your time.

 

[cedros]

20 hours ago, cedros said:

I will check on the place in Jocotepec that did them.

The place in Jocotepec says they hope to start doing the emissions testing again after Xmas.

[happyjillin]

30 minutes ago, cedros said:

The place in Jocotepec says they hope to start doing the emissions testing again after Xmas.

Sure- jaja!

[ibarra]

Cedros,  get a copy of Informador, or look at it online.  The building that houses these new machines is huge, very elaborate and very expensive.   If this person in Jocotopec thinks he will have one of the 2 testing facilities that are yet to be built in Jalisco,  he would know by now as it is a government project.  Not something that he can just put together himself.  

[cedros]

1 hour ago, ibarra said:

Cedros,  get a copy of Informador, or look at it online.  The building that houses these new machines is huge, very elaborate and very expensive.   If this person in Jocotopec thinks he will have one of the 2 testing facilities that are yet to be built in Jalisco,  he would know by now as it is a government project.  Not something that he can just put together himself.  

Time will tell what will happen here.

[happyjillin]

40 minutes ago, cedros said:

Time will tell what will happen here.

Time is not an entity but Jalisco Government is and they have told and will tell further waaaay down the road. That is not a hard concept to understand,is it, for most of us, I would suspect.