As far as I know it would be legal to try & clean them & I've read about using soapy water & other things with mixed results . Not what I was referring to though .
Dude. As I stated. Wasn't referring to what you guys were talking about. Simply asking tjkj a question, as I've done it and didn't realize taking cats off to clean them could be illegal in any way. Mostly curious as to what would turn it illegal. Other than not putting them back on, of course.
Seems 90% of this site has turned into people joining just to argue. I get it, you have automotive knowledge as well. Most everyone on here does in some way shape or form.
But sorry to break it to you bub, he's one of the more knowledgeable ones you'll meet. He may be argumentative as well, but I'm sure it's for the same reason as most everyone on here who knows anything.
Because they're fed up with misinformation.
If you read his posts instead of trying to 1up him, you'll see he's trying to FIX the issue, not pretend it doesn't exist by getting rid of the code and living with the issue.
NOW, my question was out of curiosity and had nothing to do with what you were referring to with a googlefix, but appreciate your response. Although I'm looking for definitive factual information, not... to the best of anyone's knowledge lol. Because you can watch videos of people doing cleaning cats in a hundred ways on youtube, but you can also find videos and instructions online on how to do millions of illegal and illicit activities. Just wanted to know which ways are/aren't legal.
And HJ, if they were arresting me for cleaning my cats, I'd ask the cops why they're not spending my tax dollars more intelligently :happy175:
Just seems more irresponsible to leave cats clogged and not properly convert the pollitoon, than it does to attempt to clean them, thus raising the buffering rate.
