air bag injuries due to propellant chemicals

linda wrote:
> p.s. DEADBEAT... it is against the law to remove the airbags,

No, it isn't. Not if you do it yourself.

but i did
> not expect anyone named DEADBEAT to know that..

Of course, I did not expect you to know that either.

so i am hereby informing
> you fo this law and if you wish i will research it for you and show you..

Ohh, please show this NG what you find, I can't wait...



>
> linda
Ulf

Ulf, I have corrected myself in a message to deadbeat.. and there are
rules concerning doing it yourself, if you ever want to resell your
vehicle.. what does NG stand for? i may be newsgroup illiterate, but
not to illiterate to deal with DeadBeat...
:-)

linda

Ulf wrote:
> linda wrote:
>
>> p.s. DEADBEAT... it is against the law to remove the airbags,
>
>
> No, it isn't. Not if you do it yourself.
>
> but i did
>
>> not expect anyone named DEADBEAT to know that..
>
>
> Of course, I did not expect you to know that either.
>
> so i am hereby informing
>
>> you fo this law and if you wish i will research it for you and show you..
>
>
> Ohh, please show this NG what you find, I can't wait...
>
>
>
>>
>> linda
>
> Ulf

Ulf, I have corrected myself in a message to deadbeat.. and there are
rules concerning doing it yourself, if you ever want to resell your
vehicle.. what does NG stand for? i may be newsgroup illiterate, but
not to illiterate to deal with DeadBeat...
:-)

linda

Ulf wrote:
> linda wrote:
>
>> p.s. DEADBEAT... it is against the law to remove the airbags,
>
>
> No, it isn't. Not if you do it yourself.
>
> but i did
>
>> not expect anyone named DEADBEAT to know that..
>
>
> Of course, I did not expect you to know that either.
>
> so i am hereby informing
>
>> you fo this law and if you wish i will research it for you and show you..
>
>
> Ohh, please show this NG what you find, I can't wait...
>
>
>
>>
>> linda
>
> Ulf

Ulf, I have corrected myself in a message to deadbeat.. and there are
rules concerning doing it yourself, if you ever want to resell your
vehicle.. what does NG stand for? i may be newsgroup illiterate, but
not to illiterate to deal with DeadBeat...
:-)

linda

Ulf wrote:
> linda wrote:
>
>> p.s. DEADBEAT... it is against the law to remove the airbags,
>
>
> No, it isn't. Not if you do it yourself.
>
> but i did
>
>> not expect anyone named DEADBEAT to know that..
>
>
> Of course, I did not expect you to know that either.
>
> so i am hereby informing
>
>> you fo this law and if you wish i will research it for you and show you..
>
>
> Ohh, please show this NG what you find, I can't wait...
>
>
>
>>
>> linda
>
> Ulf

Ulf, I have corrected myself in a message to deadbeat.. and there are
rules concerning doing it yourself, if you ever want to resell your
vehicle.. what does NG stand for? i may be newsgroup illiterate, but
not to illiterate to deal with DeadBeat...
:-)

linda

Ulf wrote:
> linda wrote:
>
>> p.s. DEADBEAT... it is against the law to remove the airbags,
>
>
> No, it isn't. Not if you do it yourself.
>
> but i did
>
>> not expect anyone named DEADBEAT to know that..
>
>
> Of course, I did not expect you to know that either.
>
> so i am hereby informing
>
>> you fo this law and if you wish i will research it for you and show you..
>
>
> Ohh, please show this NG what you find, I can't wait...
>
>
>
>>
>> linda
>
> Ulf

Daniel, as usual, you are the voice of reason... i am a newby in this
research (i am not suing anyone and have had no accidents where this was
an issue and i am not related to anyone who has sued anyone for
anything)... and i appreciate your knowledge and ability to set the
record straight and to teach me.. that is why signed up for this
newsgroup. not to spout off (which Deadbeat has made me do,
unfortunately i do not suffer fools lightly) that which i was unsure of,
but to learn from intelligent people like you who care too...

thanks, Daniel...

linda

Daniel J. Stern wrote:
> On Wed, 3 Nov 2004, linda wrote:
>
>
>>p.s. DEADBEAT... it is against the law to remove the airbags,
>
>
> That's not entirely true. It's not legal for a professional mechanic
> (dealer or otherwise) to render inoperative any Federally regulated item
> of motor vehicle safety equipment, but vehicle owners are not regulated
> parties under the National Highway Traffic and Safety Act. Therefore,
> vehicle owners are not Federally prohibited from removing, disabling or
> deactivating their own vehicles' airbags. There exist a few states that
> prohibit airbag deactivation or removal except as part of a repair process
> that includes reactivation or replacement, but those are rather few. An
> even smaller subset of those states check at vehicle inspection time, but
> the extent of their inspection is to check that the "AIRBAG" light comes
> on and then goes off at vehicle startup. It's not too hard to sidestep
> that requirement if you think about it.
>
> In most states, though, it's a nonissue, for there's nothing to stop the
> vehicle owner disabling, deactivating or removing his own cars' airbags if
> he wants to.
>
> DS

Daniel, as usual, you are the voice of reason... i am a newby in this
research (i am not suing anyone and have had no accidents where this was
an issue and i am not related to anyone who has sued anyone for
anything)... and i appreciate your knowledge and ability to set the
record straight and to teach me.. that is why signed up for this
newsgroup. not to spout off (which Deadbeat has made me do,
unfortunately i do not suffer fools lightly) that which i was unsure of,
but to learn from intelligent people like you who care too...

thanks, Daniel...

linda

Daniel J. Stern wrote:
> On Wed, 3 Nov 2004, linda wrote:
>
>
>>p.s. DEADBEAT... it is against the law to remove the airbags,
>
>
> That's not entirely true. It's not legal for a professional mechanic
> (dealer or otherwise) to render inoperative any Federally regulated item
> of motor vehicle safety equipment, but vehicle owners are not regulated
> parties under the National Highway Traffic and Safety Act. Therefore,
> vehicle owners are not Federally prohibited from removing, disabling or
> deactivating their own vehicles' airbags. There exist a few states that
> prohibit airbag deactivation or removal except as part of a repair process
> that includes reactivation or replacement, but those are rather few. An
> even smaller subset of those states check at vehicle inspection time, but
> the extent of their inspection is to check that the "AIRBAG" light comes
> on and then goes off at vehicle startup. It's not too hard to sidestep
> that requirement if you think about it.
>
> In most states, though, it's a nonissue, for there's nothing to stop the
> vehicle owner disabling, deactivating or removing his own cars' airbags if
> he wants to.
>
> DS

Arif, i think i replied only to you.. let me know if i did this right
this time....

linda

Arif Khokar wrote:
> linda wrote:
>
>> daniel, i am new at trying to figure out the newsgroup reply system...
>
>
> Just right click on the message you want to reply to. By convention,
> it's best to type your response below what you're responding to and to
> delete any quoted material that you're not responding to.

Arif, i think i replied only to you.. let me know if i did this right
this time....

linda

Arif Khokar wrote:
> linda wrote:
>
>> daniel, i am new at trying to figure out the newsgroup reply system...
>
>
> Just right click on the message you want to reply to. By convention,
> it's best to type your response below what you're responding to and to
> delete any quoted material that you're not responding to.

linda wrote:

> daniel, i am new at trying to figure out the newsgroup reply system...

Just right click on the message you want to reply to. By convention,
it's best to type your response below what you're responding to and to
delete any quoted material that you're not responding to.