How many points will be deducted for motorcycle exhaust modification if caught?
1 Answers
Modifying a motorcycle's exhaust system and getting caught will result in a certain amount of fine. Here is the relevant information: 1. Legal modifications: Legal modifications include replacing high-end spark plugs, qualified xenon headlights (without colors), bendable anti-fall aluminum alloy clutch and brake levers, explosion-proof and leak-proof brake oil pipes, aluminum alloy brake oil reservoirs, high-performance wear-resistant brake pads, handlebars that are not significantly different from the original, CNC aluminum alloy key covers, etc. In terms of appearance, legal modifications include motorcycle handlebar guards, license plate frames (which must not obscure the license plate), decorative lights, inconspicuous small stickers, and aluminum alloy rearview mirrors (but the size must not be too large). 2. Illegal modifications: Illegal modifications in appearance include installing side cases, tail cases, anti-fall frames, excessively high flag mounts, etc., which exceed the original vehicle's width and height. Replacing the original headlights, using laser cannons for turn signals (which may affect other drivers), changing the position of rearview mirrors or not installing them, etc., are also illegal. Illegal modifications related to performance include replacing the engine (such as changing from a single-cylinder to a dual-cylinder, or from 150CC to 250CC), converting carburetors to fuel injection, modifying the exhaust system (with excessively exaggerated designs), changing the transmission method (such as replacing chains with belt drives), replacing sprockets with oversized ones, widening and lengthening the rear swingarm, and replacing tires larger than the original size.