In the event a vehicle is found with poor visibility due to modifications, what is the outcome?

When a vehicle is discovered to have poor visibility due to modifications, the outcome is that the modifications must be corrected for approval. Visibility is a critical safety aspect for operating a vehicle. Any alterations that compromise the driver's ability to see clearly, such as tinted windows or altered headlight configurations, pose a significant risk not only to the driver but also to other road users.

Ensuring that visibility standards are met is part of the state's requirement for vehicle safety inspections. If modifications are found to negatively impact visibility, those changes must be rectified before the vehicle can pass inspection. This ensures that all vehicles on the road meet safety standards that protect both drivers and pedestrians.

In contrast, passing with warnings, issuing a temporary sticker, or proceeding with the inspection without addressing the modifications would not uphold safety regulations. These alternatives do not adequately address the safety concerns associated with poor visibility, thus reinforcing why the necessary corrections must be made for the vehicle's approval.