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If a violation is for sound, it doesn't matter that Greddy states something is legal. The ticket is based upon the officers determination that on that day and time the sound was in excess of the legal limit. Why would a judge rely on the word of the company that has a vested interest in selling products and believe anything they wrote? And, one could simply buy a "legal" exhaust, punch it out, and then carry a letter around to get off. I suspect unless you have an independent piece of evidence that you are in compliance, the judge isn't going to buy it. But, court is always a crap shoot. You can always spin the big prize wheel and hope for the best. Me, I like to have the odds in my favor, instead of crossing my fingers.....
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