Some car mods turn heads. Others just turn stomachs, and now, in Arkansas, they might also get your license suspended. Arkansas has joined a growing list of states banning “squatted” trucks, also ...
If you don’t already know, a squatted truck is a pickup or an SUV that’s been modified by raising its front end and lowering the rear. The effect is a truck that appears to be leaning back. Looks like ...
Known for their jacked-up front ends and lowered rear ends, these trucks are easy to spot—and now illegal on Arkansas roads. As of April 13, it’s officially against the law in Arkansas to raise the ...
A popular vehicle modification trend called the Carolina Squat has been banned in the state of North Carolina. Squatted trucks will be considered illegal in the state as of December 1 st, 2021. For ...
SOUTH CAROLINA — South Carolina has officially made it illegal to drive “squatted” trucks. The new law went into effect on Sunday. A “squatted” vehicle has its front or back fender raised higher than ...
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (WSPA) – It’s illegal to drive a squatted truck in South Carolina but law enforcement said they are still pulling over drivers in these kinds of trucks. Drivers are given either a ...
Earlier this year, we reported on North Carolina legislators passing a bill aimed at banning squatted trucks in the state. Well, the bell has finally tolled and as of Dec. 1, squatted trucks are ...
Myrtle Beach Truck Week in South Carolina is always a party. I’d stop short of saying it’s a “good party” because every year the cops show up and write tickets left and right. That was undeniably the ...
They're certainly eye-catching, but they're also dangerous: That's the verdict on the "Carolina Squat," a modification to vehicles that raises their front while keeping their rear end low to the ...
Dozens of families are left with no where to stay after Greenville County ordered a Motel 6 on Wade Hampton Boulevard to close immediately, due to unsafe living ...
Arkansas law now bans squatted vehicles with bumper height differences over 4 inches. Offenders face fines up to $500 and possible license suspension after repeat violations. Law applies to all ...
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