Vehicle Inspections & emission Tests
Fast, State Emission Tests & Complete Vehicle Inspection Services. Call & Schedule With Us Today!
Certified Inspections & Emission Tests
In some states, safety inspections and/or emissions inspections are required for cars and trucks. Pyle Automotive is equipped and trained to do these inspections. We can also provide multi-point inspections on your vehicle if you would like.
Some of the emissions testing and inspection services we offer include:
Utah State Emissions & Smog Testing
Emission & Exhaust Repairs
Complete Vehicle Inspection
Why Customers Choose Us
For 75+ years people have come to Pyle Automotive for their emission tests and vehicle inspections. You will get great customer service and experience.
ASE, Certified Mechanics
Fast, Affordable Testing & Repairs
5-STAR Rated Experience
Conveniently Located
What You Can Expect From Pyle Automotive
Pyle Automotive performs emission tests and vehicle inspections. Give us a call today at (801) 467-7455, we will be glad to answer any questions you have regarding your vehicle and what we might be able to do for you!
Expert Repairs & A Job Done Right
12 Month/12,000 Mile Warranty On All Repairs
Fast, Friendly Service
Have A Question For Us?
Our Happy Customers
FAQs
Which counties in Utah require emissions testing?
Salt Lake County
Davis County
Utah County
Weber County
Cache County
What is a rough idle?
When a vehicle is running rough, it’s usually not running as smoothly as it should when the car is not under a load. In other words, when no gas is applied, the vehicle isn’t firing on all cylinders as it should. This is a result of misfiring spark plugs. Normally, idle speed should stay between 600 and 1,200 RPM. A properly running vehicle will idle in this range steadily. If your idle is rough, you will see a change in speed within that range and the engine will sound uneven. You will also experience more vibration, and potential for further engine damage if you continue to drive without correction.
Why is smoke coming out of my vehicle's tailpipe?
Thick smoke coming from your exhaust pipe is usually caused by a high fuel to air ratio in the engine. This means that your car has too much gas in the system or the intake valves are not allowing enough air to come in. This problem can be caused by a cracked or leaking fuel injector, a faulty O2 sensor, or a dirty air filter. It’s important to get these checked and changed when necessary.
