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Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.220 - Mirrors

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This rule describes the procedures and
				  standards for the inspection of mirrors. The inspection of mirrors is a
				  requirement of section
				  307.365,
				  RSMo.
(1) All motor vehicles
				which are so constructed or loaded that the operator cannot see the road behind
				by looking back or around the side of the vehicle shall be equipped with either
				an inside or outside mirror, or both, that will reveal the road
				behind.
(2) All motor vehicles
				which were equipped by the manufacturer with an inside mirror and all 1968 and
				later model vehicles manufactured with both an inside and a driver's side
				outside mirror, shall be equipped in like manner. Do not inspect passenger side
				outside mirrors.
(3) Reject vehicle
				if:
(A) Forward vision is unsafely obstructed
				by mirror assembly;
(B) Mirror does
				not provide a clear view of highway to rear because of cracks, discoloration or
				improper mounting;
(C) Mirror is
				broken or has sharp edges exposed;
(D) Mirror is very difficult to adjust or
				will not maintain a set adjustment; or
(E) There is no required mirror.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.230 - Windshield Wipers

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment provides clarification that
				  windshield wipers are required on the front windshield only and clarifies what
				  will be inspected regarding windshield wipers.
(1) All front windshield wipers as equipped
				by the manufacturer shall be in operating condition.
(2) Inspect for operation, damaged or torn
				rubber blades, and for proper contact of blades with windshield. Raise wiper
				arm slightly away from windshield and release.
*Original authority: 307.360, RSMo 1967, amended 1971,
					 1973, 1979.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.240 - Tires

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment changes and clarifies the locations
				  at which tire wear may be checked and rejected during safety
				  inspections.
(1) Inspect all tires
				except the spare tire for tread wear, knots, cuts, separations, mismatching of
				tire types and for tire markings such as "reject" or "for non-highway
				use."
(2) Reject vehicle if:
(A) A tire is worn at any location other than
				the wear indicator to the point where there is no tread
				configuration;
(B) There is a
				localized worn spot that exposes the cord;
(C) Tire has any cut or separation that
				exposes the cord when the tire is inflated or if the tire has any
				knots;
(D) A vehicle has a radial
				and a nonradial tire on the same axle;
(E) A tire is marked reject, rejected, not
				for highway use, farm use only, for nonhigh-way use, for race track use only,
				or marked with similar terms, or if determined beyond a reasonable doubt that
				these markings have been removed. This does not include tires labeled with the
				word blemish; or
(F) The tire size
				of any dual is mismatched by more than one-half inch (1/2") in
				height.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.250 - Wheels

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This rule describes the procedures and
				  standards for the inspection of wheels. The inspection of wheels is a
				  requirement of section
				  307.365,
				  RSMo.
(1) Inspect all wheels
				except the spare tire wheel for damage and the condition of any visible wheel
				bolts, nuts or lugs, or mismatching of hub assembly. Hub caps need not be
				removed to inspect wheel bolts, nuts or lugs except on the wheel which is
				removed for brake inspection.
(2)
				Reject vehicle if:
(A) There are loose,
				missing or damaged wheel studs, bolts, nuts or lugs;
(B) Rims and lock rings on the wheel of a
				commercial vehicle are mismatched;
(C) Rims or lock rings are bent, sprung,
				cracked or otherwise damaged;
(D)
				Stud holes are out-of-round;
(E)
				There are cracks between the hand holes or stud holes of a disc
				wheel;
(F) A casting is cracked or
				there is evidence of wear in the clamping area of a cast wheel; or
(G) A wheel and hub assembly are mismatched
				or if the lug holes and lug bolts are mismatched, which prohibits the
				tightening and proper seating of the lug nuts, or the hub flange fails to make
				full contact with the wheel pad.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.260 - Exhaust System

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This rule describes the procedures and
				  standards for the inspection of the exhaust system. The inspection of the
				  exhaust system is a requirement of section
				  307.365,
				  RSMo.
(1) All motor vehicles
				shall be equipped with a properly attached exhaust pipe, muffler and tail
				pipe.
(2) All items must be
				inspected with the motor running. Holes in the system made by the manufacturer
				for drainage are not cause for rejection. Do not block or place anything over
				the end of the tailpipe to check for leaks.
(3) Reject vehicle if:
(A) A manifold, manifold gasket, flange
				gasket or a connection or any other component is loose or leaking;
(B) Muffler, exhaust pipe, tailpipe or
				resonator has holes, leaking patches or seams. Only patches made with an arc or
				acetylene weld will be permitted;
(C) Tailpipe end is pinched or broken off
				from rear support bracket;
(D) Any
				part of the system is supported by wire, or if any component is not securely
				attached by supporting hardware, such as bolts, brackets, clamps or
				hangers;
(E) Tailpipe is located so
				that a person may be burned on entering or leaving passenger
				compartment;
(F) Any part of system
				passes through passenger compartment;
(G) Tailpipe fails to discharge exhaust away
				from under passenger compartment of commercial motor vehicles;
(H) Tailpipe fails to discharge exhaust from
				the rear or sides of the passenger and luggage compartment on passenger
				vehicles;
(I) Vehicle has no
				muffler;
(J) Tailpipe fails to
				discharge exhaust away from the sides or rear of a camper which is mounted on a
				motor vehicle and which is equipped with permanent cooking, heating and
				sleeping facilities; or
(K) A
				commercial vehicle has a tailpipe extending beneath the cargo area that leaks
				or is improperly supported.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.270 - Glazing (Glass)

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment updates inspection and
				  rejection criteria for the safety inspection of windshields in motor
				  vehicles.
(1) All 1936 and
				later model motor vehicles which were originally equipped with glass must have
				approved safety glass in all doors, windows and windshields.
(2) Automotive safety glass is marked with
				the manufacturer's trademark and the words American Standard or the letters AS
				followed by a number indicating the position in which the glass may be used.
				Safety glass bearing the following identification may be used in the designated
				locations: AS1 anywhere in a motor vehicle; AS2 anywhere except windshields;
				AS3 or AS4 anywhere on school buses except windshields and side windows to
				immediate right and left of driver location; AS3 and above is permitted at
				certain other specified locations, such as rear windows of trucks and
				convertibles.
(3) Types of Damage
				or Defect.
(A) Outright breakage: Glass that
				is severely cracked, shattered, or broken to expose sharp edges or missing
				pieces.
(B) Distortion: A
				manufacturing defect or other defect that causes a distorted view.
(C) Star break: Vented breaks with cracks
				radiating from point of impact.
(D)
				Bull's-eye and half moon: Nonvented circular or half-circular chips not
				dislodged from glass.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.280 - Air Pollution Control Devices

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This rule describes the procedures and
				  standards for the inspection of air pollution control devices. The inspection
				  of air pollution control devices is a requirement of section
				  307.365,
				  RSMo.
(1) The inspection of
				air pollution control devices installed by the manufacturer will apply to 1968
				and later model vehicles. This does not apply to diesel fuel vehicles or to
				vehicles operating exclusively on propane fuel or compressed gas. Vehicles
				converted with option to operate on compressed natural gas or propane are
				permitted to remove or modify the thermostatic air cleaner if the modifications
				performed meet United States Environmental Protection Agency Mobile Source
				Enforcement Memorandum Number 1A.
(A)
				Effective July 1, 1992, all light-duty vehicles which are passenger vehicles
				with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) below six thousand pounds (6,000
				lbs.) and commercial vehicles with a GVWR below eight thousand five hundred
				pounds (8,500 lbs.), which receive a replacement engine, in regard to all
				emissions related parts, engine design parameters and engine calibrations, must
				comply with the certified configuration of the same or newer model year as the
				vehicle chassis.
(B) Effective July
				1, 1992, diesel powered vehicles may receive a replacement gasoline engine if
				the resulting engine-chassis configuration is equivalent to a certified
				configuration of the same model year or newer as the chassis and that chassis
				has been certified with a gasoline engine.
(C) Effective July 1, 1992, heavy-duty
				vehicles which are passenger vehicles with a GVWR in excess of six thousand
				pounds (6,000 lbs.) and commercial vehicles with a GVWR in excess of eight
				thousand five hundred pounds (8,500 lbs.) may receive a replacement heavy-duty
				engine if the resulting vehicle is identical to a certified configuration of
				the same model year or newer. Under no circumstances may a heavy-duty engine
				ever be installed in a light-duty vehicle.
(D) All 1968 and later model vehicles which
				received a replacement engine before July 1, 1992, must be equipped with all
				the air pollution control devices installed by the manufacturer on that
				particular engine.
(E) Reject
				vehicle if a:
1. Replacement engine is not
				equivalent to the certified configuration of the engine-chassis; or
2. Heavy-duty engine is used in a light-duty
				chassis.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.290 - Fuel System

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment provides clarification that filler
				  tube caps are to be inspected, without regard to fuel type, if the vehicle was
				  originally equipped with such. In addition, the amendment deletes the
				  inspection of compressed fuel systems from the safety inspection
				  program.
(1) Inspect the fuel tank(s),
				fuel lines and connections, filler tube and, if originally equipped, the filler
				tube cap.
(2) Reject vehicle if:
(A) There is fuel leakage at any
				location;
(B) Fuel tank is not
				securely attached; or
(C) Filler
				tube cap is missing or does not fit.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.300 - Mud Flaps

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment updates inspection and
				  rejection criteria for the safety inspection of mud flaps.
(1) Trucks without rear fenders, which are
				intended to be registered for over twenty-four thousand pounds (24,000 lbs.)
				must be equipped with mud flaps for the rear wheels. Mud flaps must be wide
				enough to cover the full tread width of the tires. Mud flaps must be installed
				so that they extend from the underside of the vehicle body in a vertical plane
				behind the wheels to within eight inches (8") of the ground, except that mud
				flaps on dump trucks must be installed so that they extend from the underside
				of the vehicle body in a vertical plane behind the wheels to within twelve
				inches (12") of the ground. Mud flaps must be sufficiently rigid to provide
				adequate protection when the vehicle is in motion.
(2) Fenders installed by the manufacturer on
				all pickup trucks and other small trucks will be recognized. Curved fender
				wells, such as those on gasoline delivery trucks, van-type trucks and any other
				truck with a fender design that provides reasonable protection to the rear of
				the vehicle, will be exempt.
(3)
				Reject vehicle if-
(A) Not equipped with
				required mud flaps;
(B) Flap is not
				wide enough to cover the full tread width of the tire(s);
(C) Flap is not in a vertical plane extending
				to within twelve inches (12") of the ground for dump trucks; or
(D) Flap is not in a vertical plane extending
				to within eight inches (8") of the ground for all other vehicles that require
				mud flaps.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.310 - Seat Belts

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment updates inspection and
				  rejection criteria for the safety inspection of seat belts.
(1) Every four (4)-wheel passenger car, other
				than buses, manufactured after June 30, 1964, and designated as a 1965 or later
				model shall be equipped with at least two (2) sets of seat belts for the front
				seat of the vehicle. Pickup trucks manufactured on or after July 1, 1971, shall
				be equipped with at least two (2) sets of seat belts in the forward-most
				seating area of those vehicles. The inspector/mechanic must latch both sets of
				seat belts.
(2) A seat belt is any
				strap, webbing or similar device including all necessary buckles, fasteners,
				motors, tracks and all hardware designed for installing that seat belt in a
				motor vehicle by the manufacturer or its equivalent. Seat belts are classified
				as:
(A) Type 1 seat belt assembly is a lap
				belt for pelvic restraint;
(B) Type
				2 seat belt assembly is a combination of pelvic and upper-torso restraint;
				and
(C) Type 2a shoulder belt is an
				upper-torso restraint for use in conjunction with a lap belt as a type 2 seat
				belt assembly. Some type 2a shoulder belts are motorized.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.311 - Bumpers

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This rule formulates procedures for the
				  inspection of motor vehicle bumpers as required by section
				  307.172(2),
				   RSMo.
(1) Definitions.
(A) Bumper-A device of at least four and
				one-half inches (4 1/2") in vertical height constructed of metal, wood or other
				durable material capable of absorbing shock and mounted on the front or rear of
				a motor vehicle. Each bumper must be made of a strength equal to a stock
				bumper.
(B) Drop bumper-A bumper as
				described in subsection (1)(A) which may be mounted not more than three inches
				(3") below the original manufacturer's mounting with heavy metal by bolting or
				welding to the motor vehicle frame.
(C) Nonstock bumper-A device as defined in
				subsection (1)(A) and designed by other than a motor vehicle
				manufacturer.
(D) Stock bumper-A
				device as defined in subsection (1)(A) designed by a motor vehicle manufacturer
				or an equivalent replacement.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.320 - School Bus Inspection

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment updates inspection
				  procedures, rejection criteria, and out of service criteria for the inspection
				  of school buses, adds inspection criteria specific to Head Start school buses
				  to align the rule with recent updates to Missouri Revised Statutes, addresses
				  the inspection of exhaust and fuel systems on all-electric and alternative fuel
				  vehicles, and corrects spelling and grammar errors and verbiage conflicts
				  throughout the rule.
(1) The
				standards and procedures prescribed for the inspection of a motor vehicle as
				set out in Motor Vehicle Inspection rules shall apply to types A-D school
				buses. In addition, the items listed in this rule will be inspected on all
				school buses.
(2) Lighting
				Equipment and Signaling Devices.
(A) Clearance
				and Side Marker Lamps. School buses shall be equipped with clearance and side
				marker lamps, except school buses less than eighty inches (80") in width.
1. Two (2) amber clearance lamps on the front
				and two (2) red clearance lamps on the rear. Clearance lamps shall be mounted
				one (1) at each side and as far as practical to indicate the width and height
				of the vehicle. Clearance lamps may be connected to headlamp switch.
2. One (1) amber side marker lamp located on
				each side at or near the front and one (1) red side marker lamp located on each
				side at or near the rear. Side marker lamps may be in combination with the
				clearance lamps.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.321 - Special Education Buses

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment removes the inspection of ramps on
				  special education buses, since ramps are optional equipment.
(1) Power Lift.
(A) Power lift shall be located on the right
				side of the bus body within the perimeter of bus body and in no way attached to
				the outside of the bus.
(B) Lift
				must be equipped with controls to allow operation of the lift from either the
				inside or outside of the bus. Buses manufactured after October 1, 1981, must be
				equipped with a mechanism to allow for manual manipulation in the event of a
				power failure or a single component mechanical failure.
(C) Lift platform shall be fitted with
				full-width shields and restraining device(s) on the outer (curb)
				edge.
(D) School buses manufactured
				after March 1, 1987, equipped to accommodate individuals with special
				transportation needs must have a lift opening and platform sufficient to
				accommodate a thirty-inch (30") wheelchair.
(E) Inspect the power lift for proper
				location, attachment and operation.
(F) Reject vehicle if:
1. Lift is not in proper location or attached
				properly;
2. Not equipped with a
				mechanism that allows for at least one (1) manual operation;
3. Shields or restraining devices are not
				fitted on lift; or
4. Lift opening
				and platform are not of sufficient width.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.330 - Motorcycle Inspection

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This rule lists the specific inspection
				  standards and procedures for the inspection of motorcycles and motor tricycles.
				  These standards are necessary because of difference in vehicle design and
				  different tolerances involved.
(1) This section of the inspection manual
				contains procedures which shall be followed when inspecting motorcycles and
				motor tricycles.
(A) Brakes.
1. Brake efficiency shall be determined by
				operating the vehicle on the inspection station's premises. This test may be
				conducted either by the inspector/mechanic or by the vehicle owner with the
				inspector/mechanic observing. Brakes must be installed and in operating
				condition on each wheel if originally equipped by the manufacturer.
2. Apply each brake control separately while
				vehicle is in motion, apply moderate force to brakes for one (1) minute;
				inspect wheel and master cylinder for leakage if equipped with hydraulic
				brakes; inspect master cylinder for fluid level if equipped with hydraulic
				brakes; inspect brake hoses or tubing for broken, flattened or restricted
				sections and improper support; inspect brake rods or cables for wear and proper
				adjustment.
3. Reject vehicle if:
A. Any brake fails to indicate braking
				action;
B. Not equipped with
				required brakes;
C. Brake pedal
				height cannot be maintained for one (1) minute, leakage is indicated;
D. Less than one-third (1/3) of the pedal
				reserve remains;
E. Pedal fails to
				return to the fully released position after application;
F. Wheel or master cylinder leaks;
G. Fluid level in the master cylinder is
				below the level recommended by the manufacturer;
H. Brake hose is broken or restricted and if
				hose is not supported to prevent damage by rubbing with the frame or other
				components;
I. Brake cable is badly
				frayed or if rod, clevises and couplings are badly worn;
J. Any pins, springs or other mechanical
				parts are missing, defective or badly worn; or
K. Brake rods or cables are not adjusted
				properly.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.335 - Autocycle Inspection

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: The rule provides inspection standards and
				  procedures specific to the inspection of the autocycle, which is necessary due
				  to differences in design, construction, and tolerances.
(1) The following components will be
				inspected on all autocycles, following established rules and regulations
				governing the safety inspection of motor vehicles:
(A) Brake Components;
(B) Exhaust System;
(C) Fuel System;
(D) Horn;
(E) Steering Mechanisms;
(F) Tires;
(G) Wheels; and
(H) Windshield Wipers.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.340

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
*Original authority: 307.360, RSMo 1967, amended 1971,
					 1973, 1979, 1999.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.430

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
*Original authority: 307.360, RSMo 1967, amended 1971,
					 1973, 1979, 1999.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.440 - Vehicle Identification Number and Odometer Reading Verification

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This rule establishes procedures to be
				  followed in the verification of vehicle identification numbers and odometer
				  readings as required by section
				  301.190(9),
				   RSMo.
(1) The requirements in
				11 CSR
				50-2.010-11 CSR
				50-2.130 are applicable to vehicles which require
				vehicle identification number (VIN)/odometer reading verification.
(2) The inspection shall certify that the
				manufacturer's identification number for the vehicle has been inspected, that
				it is correctly displayed on the vehicle and shall certify the reading shown on
				the odometer at the time of inspection.
(3) Verification of VINs and odometer
				readings shall be made by a licensed inspector/mechanic at a licensed
				inspection station. Verification of all vehicles may be conducted at Class A, B
				or D inspection stations. However, Class C stations may verify motorcycles
				only. The actual verification of VINs and odometer readings shall be made on
				the inspection station premises.
(4) The statutory fee for a safety inspection
				of the specific motor vehicle may be charged for the VIN and odometer
				verification.
(5) Examination
				Procedure.
(A) Examine VIN and odometer
				reading as displayed on the motor vehicle.
(B) Reject vehicle if VINs and plate appear
				altered or tampered with in any manner (pay special attention to rivets and
				plate to determine that they are correct as installed by the
				manufacturer).
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.510 - General Information

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This rule outlines general information
				  applicable to completion of vehicle identification
				  verification.
(1) Vehicle
				owners are allowed to submit their vehicles to any designated examination
				location within the state by appointment. Current locations may be obtained by
				contacting the local Missouri State Highway Patrol Troop
				Headquarters.
(2) Vehicles
				presented by out-of-state residents will not normally be examined unless the
				owner is in the process of becoming a Missouri citizen.
(3) All vehicles, except those requiring a
				title or Identification/Odometer (ID/OD) Verification, shall be brought to the
				troop headquarters, troop service centers or other location approved by the
				Missouri State Highway Patrol.
(4)
				Vehicles must be capable of being driven/positioned into and out of the
				examination area.
(5) Vehicles
				required to be towed or hauled to the examination site must be able to be
				unloaded and reloaded by the person presenting the vehicle.
(6) Vehicles may not be left at the
				examination site before or after the examination.
(7) The owner or his/her representative will
				not be allowed to remain in the examination area, but will remain at the site
				should any questions arise, or any additional body part(s) need to be removed
				to expedite the examination.
(8)
				Examination personnel may refuse to conduct an examination for the following
				reasons:
(A) The person presenting the vehicle
				does not have proof of ownership of the basic vehicle;
(B) The vehicle owner is unable to produce a
				copy of the title front and back and a descriptive notarized bill of sale for
				the major component part(s) or bill of sale for other essential part(s) used in
				rebuilding or restoring the vehicle;
(C) A validated Vehicle Examination
				Certificate is not presented;
(D)
				The Vehicle Examination Certificate is not completed properly;
(E) The vehicle has body damage or is not
				complete, excluding paint minor dings/dents or scratches;
(F) The motor, transmission or frame is
				extremely dirty or greasy so as to prevent reasonable access to the
				identification numbers;
(G) Body
				parts have not been removed which permit access to vehicle identification
				numbers or the person presenting the vehicle cannot remove additional body
				part(s);
(H) The owner is required
				to have a special license in accordance with section
				301.218,
				RSMo and does not possess the required license; or
(I) The vehicle has been transported to the
				examination site and cannot be unloaded and/or driven/positioned in the
				examination area.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 2 - Motor Vehicle Inspection › Section 11 CSR 50-2.520 - Procedures

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This rule lists the requirements for
				  completing vehicle identification number verifications on specific types of
				  vehicles.
(1) Rebuilt
				Vehicles.
(A) A person presenting a rebuilt
				or reconstructed vehicle for a vehicle identification number (VIN) verification
				will be required to present the following, when applicable:
1. The vehicle with the necessary parts
				removed for examination;
2. Proof
				of ownership for the basic vehicle;
3. Proof of ownership for engine,
				transmission, any essential parts or any major component parts used in the
				reconstruction or rebuilding process; and
4. The Vehicle Examination Certificate
				properly completed and signed.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 3 - Water Patrol Division › Section 11 CSR 50-3.010 - Aids to Navigation and Regulatory Markers

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: The amendment is necessary due to the merger
				  of the Missouri State Water Patrol into a division of the Missouri State
				  Highway Patrol as authorized by section
				  43.390,
				  RSMo. and the amendment to section
				  306.125,
				  RSMo. requiring the Department of Public Safety to create a new
				  rule.
(1) All persons
				requesting permission to place or have placed an aid to navigation or
				regulatory marker as defined in section
				306.124,
				RSMo. on the waterways of the state of Missouri may submit a completed
				application form supplied by the Missouri State Highway Patrol, Water Patrol
				Division. Applications are due forty-five (45) days prior to the hearing date.
				The application will be reviewed by the Water Patrol Division, at a public
				hearing after notice of the hearing has been published in the county paper at
				least ten (10) days before the hearing.
(2) Applications for buoys one hundred feet
				(100') from a dock are as follows:
(A)
				Applications must include a copy of the applicant's dock permit (section
				306.903,
				RSMo);
(B) Applications should
				indicate the proposed placement of the buoy(s) requested in relationship to the
				applicant's dock. The preferred placement of individual buoys is one hundred
				feet (100') from the dock and centered;
(C) "No wake-idle speed" buoys are
				impermissible for docks that are less than three hundred feet (300') from a
				dock on the opposite side of the waterway due to constriction and increased
				potential for accidents. If no dock is present, the measurement from the
				applicant's dock to the opposite shoreline would be utilized;
(D) Generally, a buoy permit will not be
				issued if a dock within three hundred feet (300') of the applicant's dock is
				already permitted a buoy. Exceptions due to the contour of the shoreline and/or
				the positioning of docks may be allowed when boating safety in the area is
				enhanced by the placement of a buoy.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 4 - Mandatory Boater Safety Education Program › Section 11 CSR 50-4.010 - Mandatory Boater Safety Education Program

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment is necessary due to the
				  merger of the Missouri State Water Patrol into a division of the Missouri State
				  Highway Patrol as authorized by section
				  43.390,
				  RSMo.
(1) The minimum
				standards for certified boater education shall be the standards established by
				the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators
				(NASBLA).
(2) It is the
				responsibility of the person to whom a boater education certification card is
				issued to notify the Missouri State Highway Patrol of name and address changes.
				Upon notification, the Missouri State Highway Patrol may issue a replacement
				certification card for a fee that does not substantially exceed the
				administrative and production costs of the certification cards.
(3) As used in section
				306.127,
				RSMo, subsection 4, paragraph 8, the term "previously" means prior to January
				1, 2005, but does not exempt the boat operator from the requirement to carry
				the certification card.
(4) As
				indicated in section
				306.127,
				RSMo, subsection 7, the Missouri State Highway Patrol's Water Patrol Division
				will develop a boating safety checklist which will be used by any participating
				business in the temporary boater identification card program. The checklist
				must be completed by the applicant in the presence of the owner or an employee
				of the business issuing the temporary permit. The applicant will acknowledge
				understanding of the checklist prior to the issuance of the temporary permit.
				The checklist will consist of state boating law requirements and other operator
				responsibilities associated with boating safety. The checklist may be modified
				by the Water Patrol Division to reflect boating safety trends identified from
				boat accident data.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 5 - Diver's Flag Regulations › Section 11 CSR 50-5.010 - Diver's Flag

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: The amendment is necessary due to the merger
				  of the Missouri State Water Patrol into a division of the Missouri State
				  Highway Patrol as authorized by section
				  43.390,
				  RSMo.
(1) A diver's flag is
				to be rectangular and a minimum of twelve inches by sixteen inches (12" x 16").
				The flag will be red in color except for a two-inch (2") white diagonal stripe
				running from top left to lower right corner.
(2) Flags should be displayed so that the top
				of the flag shall be a minimum of three feet (3') above the water if they are
				displayed on any type of buoyant device with the exception of a boat or a raft;
				then displayed so as to be visible at a three hundred sixty degree (360°)
				angle.
(3) The flag may be
				exhibited only during diving operation.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 6 - Skiing Standards › Section 11 CSR 50-6.010 - Ski Mirror

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: The amendment is necessary due to the merger of the
				  Missouri State Water Patrol into a division of the Missouri State Highway
				  Patrol as authorized by section
				  43.390,
				  RSMo.
(1) Ski mirrors, affixed to a
				boat or vessel, shall be of a type that recurves and reflects one hundred
				eighty degrees (180°) of vision. The reflecting portion of the mirror shall
				be no less than three inches (3") in width and eight inches (8") in
				length.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 7 - Vessel Identification Number and Expiration Sticker Placement › Section 11 CSR 50-7.010 - Display of Identification Numbers

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: The amendment is necessary due to the merger
				  of the Missouri State Water Patrol into a division of the Missouri State
				  Highway Patrol as authorized by section
				  43.390,
				  RSMo.
(1) The identification
				number awarded to a boat or vessel is to be painted on or attached to each side
				of the forward half of the vessel in a position to provide clear legibility,
				that is, dark numbers on a light background or light numbers on a dark
				background providing a sharp contrast in color.
(2) The identification numbers shall read
				from left to right and shall be in block characters of good proportions not
				less than three inches (3") in height. The numbers are to be divided into parts
				with the letters, prefix and suffix, separated from the numbers by two-inch
				(2") spaces. A hyphen may be placed within the two-inch (2") space.
(3) No number other than the identification
				number awarded to a boat or vessel or granted reciprocity may be painted,
				attached, or otherwise displayed on either side of the bow of the boat or
				vessel.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 50 - Missouri State Highway Patrol › Chapter 7 - Vessel Identification Number and Expiration Sticker Placement › Section 11 CSR 50-7.020 - Display of Expiration (Renewal) Stickers

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: The amendment is necessary due to the merger
				  of the Missouri State Water Patrol into a division of the Missouri State
				  Highway Patrol as authorized by section
				  43.390,
				  RSMo.
(1) The expiration
				(renewal) stickers awarded to a boat or vessel shall be attached to each side
				of the forward half of the vessel directly below the identification
				number.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 70 - Division of Alcohol and Tobacco Control › Chapter 1 - General Organization › Section 11 CSR 70-1.010 - Organization and Methods of Operation

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: To revise the organization rule to reflect
				  the responsibility for enforcement of youth access to tobacco laws, the
				  elimination of Chapter 312, RSMo, regulating nonintoxicating beer, and to
				  reflect that district office locations are not permanent, and should not be
				  referenced in regulations.
(1) The Department of Liquor Control was
				established under the Liquor Control Act passed by the Fifty-Seventh General
				Assembly in extra session, was signed by the governor on January 13, 1934 and
				became effective on that date. The Omnibus State Reorganization Act of 1974
				created the Department of Public Safety and made the Department of Liquor
				Control a division of that department. The Liquor Control Law is sections
				311.010, RSMo. On
				August 28, 2001, the division gained responsibility for enforcement of youth
				access to tobacco laws and in 2003, was renamed the Division of Alcohol and
				Tobacco Control. The division enforces the tobacco laws under sections
				407.925 through
				407.934,
				RSMo.
(2) The supervisor of Alcohol
				and Tobacco Control is vested with the exclusive power to issue and to revoke
				or suspend licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquor and with the power to
				make rules governing the conduct and method of operation of all licensees set
				out in section
				311.660(10),
				RSMo.
(A) The supervisor, with the approval of
				the director of the Department of Public Safety, is authorized to appoint and
				employ all agents, assistants, deputies, and inspectors as are necessary for
				the proper enforcement and administration of the Liquor Control Law.
(B) These appointees are prohibited from
				participating in any type of partisan political activity and are likewise
				prohibited from electioneering for or against any proposition to be voted on at
				any election. Appointees are required to meet minimum physical and mental
				requirements and receive training in the laws and their
				enforcement.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 70 - Division of Alcohol and Tobacco Control › Chapter 2 - Rules and Regulations › Section 11 CSR 70-2.030 - Change of Facts, Posting, Transfer, and Lost Licenses-Executors-Administrators

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment lists the responsibilities of
				  the managing officer and clarifies the expectations for change of
				  facts.
(1) Written notice is
				to be provided to the supervisor of Alcohol and Tobacco Control within fifteen
				(15) days if any factor or information changes from what is set forth on an
				application during a period of licensure.
(2) A license issued pursuant to this chapter
				is to be displayed in a conspicuous place on the premises where the business is
				carried on, as well as any city or county license designating the premises as a
				place to sell intoxicating liquor. No license may be posted at the premises
				where traffic in intoxicating liquor is being carried on by any person other
				than the licensee. A license may not be knowingly defaced, destroyed, or
				altered.
(3) The supervisor of
				Alcohol and Tobacco Control may allow a license to be transferred to any other
				premises or to any other part of the building containing the licensed premises,
				provided the premises sought to be licensed meets the requirements of the law.
				The licensee must apply for permission to transfer in writing, and the
				supervisor must approve the application for permission to transfer before the
				license can be transferred. The application for permission to transfer must
				include-
(A) Legal name, business name or
				d/b/a, and license number(s) of licensee;
(B) Address and legal description of current
				premises;
(C) Address and legal
				description of premises to which transfer is sought, together with name and
				address of owner or landlord; and
(D) A consent of surety(ies), signed, and
				witnessed by private individuals in the same manner in which the signatures
				appear on the bond itself. If the bond was signed by a surety company, the
				consent needs to be signed by a duly authorized officer or attorney-in-fact of
				the company whose authority or power of attorney is on file in the Division of
				Alcohol and Tobacco Control.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 70 - Division of Alcohol and Tobacco Control › Chapter 2 - Rules and Regulations › Section 11 CSR 70-2.040 - Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Distributors

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: To revise this rule that defines ordinary
				  commercial credit and advertising items that are allowed to be provided to
				  retailers by manufacturers, wholesalers, and distributors; to reflect the
				  elimination of Chapter 312, RSMo, regarding nonintoxicating beer. The
				  division's name will be changed to Division of Alcohol and Tobacco Control in
				  all applicable sections.
(1)
				Except as provided in section
				311.070,
				RSMo, no retail licensee, directly or indirectly, may accept any loans,
				equipment, money, credit, or property of any kind, except ordinary commercial
				credit. Except as provided in section
				311.070,
				RSMo, no retail licensee may permit any distiller, wholesaler, wine maker,
				solicitor, brewer or employees, officers, or agents, under any circumstances to
				have any direct or indirect financial interest in his/her retail business for
				the sale of intoxicating liquor, and s/he shall not accept, directly or
				indirectly, from a distiller, wholesaler, wine maker, solicitor, brewer or its
				employees, officers, or agents any loan, gift, equipment, money, credit, or
				property of any kind except ordinary commercial credit for intoxicating liquor
				sold to the retailer. A retailer may accept, to properly preserve and serve
				draught beer and to properly preserve and serve draught wine, only equipment
				and services as allowed in section
				311.070,
				RSMo.
(A) A sale by a licensed wholesaler to
				a licensed retailer of intoxicating liquor at a price which is less than the
				cost of the intoxicating liquor to the licensed wholesaler making the sale is
				presumed (subject to rebuttal as set out in this rule) to constitute a gift of
				money or property to the licensed retailer in violation of this regulation and
				sections
				311.060
				and
				311.070,
				RSMo.
(B) The word cost as used in
				this regulation means the actual invoice charge for the merchandise by the
				supplier of the merchandise to the wholesaler, manufacturer, brewer, or
				solicitor, plus the cost of transportation to the wholesaler and all federal
				and Missouri excise taxes and custom duties allocable to the
				merchandise.
(C) The presumption
				may be rebutted by reasonable proof that the fair wholesale market value of the
				intoxicating liquor in question is less than the cost of intoxicating liquor to
				the wholesaler selling the same, and has been designated as close-out
				merchandise pursuant to section 311.335.3, RSMo and
				11 CSR
				70-2.190(2)(D). A licensed wholesaler
				may not use close-out pricing as an inducement for retailers to purchase other
				intoxicating liquors.
Missouri Code of State Regulations › Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY › Division 70 - Division of Alcohol and Tobacco Control › Chapter 2 - Rules and Regulations › Section 11 CSR 70-2.050 - Wholesalers' Conduct of Business

Current through Register Vol. 49, No. 14, July 15, 2024
PURPOSE: This amendment clarifies the
				  responsibilities of wholesalers.
(1) No wholesaler may buy, obtain, or accept
				any intoxicating liquors from any person who is not registered with the
				division of Alcohol and Tobacco Control as the primary American source of
				supply or who is not a licensed wholesale-solicitor. However, a wholesaler
				owning warehouse receipts may obtain the written permission from the supervisor
				of Alcohol and Tobacco Control to receive intoxicating liquor from federal
				customs bonded warehouses or federal internal revenue bonded
				warehouses.
(2) No wholesaler may
				sell, deliver, or cause any intoxicating liquors to be sold or delivered to any
				licensee unless the wholesaler bought, obtained, or accepted the intoxicating
				liquor from the person registered with the division of Alcohol and Tobacco
				Control as the primary American source of supply or a licensed
				wholesale-solicitor.
(3) No
				wholesale licensee may sell, deliver, or cause any intoxicating liquors to be
				sold or delivered to any licensee while the licensee is under suspension by the
				supervisor of Alcohol and Tobacco Control.
(4) No wholesale licensee who has had his/her
				license suspended by order of the supervisor of Alcohol and Tobacco Control may
				sell or give away any intoxicating liquor, nor order or accept delivery of any
				intoxicating liquor during the period of time the order of suspension is in
				effect.
(5) All wholesale
				licensees are to keep and maintain a place for storage of merchandise, which is
				designated in the license and separate and apart from any storage place used by
				others and with a separate entrance and street address.
(6) No wholesaler licensee may deliver or cause
				intoxicating liquors to be delivered to any premises unless there is a license
				displayed prominently issued by the supervisor of Alcohol and Tobacco Control
				to the person purchasing the liquor, wine, or beer, designating the purchaser
				as a person, licensed to sell on the premises the kind of liquor, wine, or beer
				s/he is about to deliver.
(7)
				Wholesalers licensed to sell intoxicating liquor are to make and keep invoices
				for all sales or deliveries of intoxicating liquor and the Missouri license
				number of every person to whom intoxicating liquor is sold or delivered by the
				licensees is to be written or stamped upon the invoices.
(8) Shipments by wholesalers or solicitors may be made
				only to licensed dealers of this or other states. A bill of lading is to be
				secured from the carrier and kept on file for a period of two (2) years so that
				shipments may be traced by the division's auditors or agents.
*Original authority: 311.660, RSMo 1939, amended
					 1989.