HAR Chapter 87 – Motor Vehicle Repair Dealers and Mechanic

us-hi-regs-official-36b73de3f7f04a2375a3ba8b21f24552f832b78f1e575e66104fd0c4d24ea53aHAR Chapter 87 – Motor Vehicle Repair Dealers and MechanicRegulation

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"HAWAII ADMINISTRATIVE RULES
TITLE 16
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS
CHAPTER 87
MOTOR VEHICLE REPAIR DEALERS AND MECHANICS
Subchapter 1 	General Provisions
§16-87-1 	Objectives
§16-87-2 	Familiarity with statutes and rules
§16-87-3 	Definitions
Subchapter 2 	Applicability of Rules
§16-87-7 	Exemption
Subchapter 3 	Dealer’s Registration and Certification Requirements
§16-87-11 	Registration of dealer
§16-87-12 	Certification of dealer
§16-87-13 	Display of certificate
§16-87-14 	Denial
§16-87-15 	Demand for hearing
§16-87-16 	Proceedings on demand for hearing
Subchapter 4 	Records Required; Inspection
§16-87-17 	Records
Subchapter 5 	Sign Required and Notice to Customer
§16-87-21 	Sign; notice
Subchapter 6 	Required Forms
§16-87-22 	Forms
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Subchapter 7 	Estimate for Repairs
§16-87-23 	Fee for estimate
Subchapter 8 	Replaced Parts
§16-87-24 	Return of replaced parts; exceptions
Subchapter 9 	Motor Vehicle Mechanic
§16-87-25 	Registration of mechanic
§16-87-26 	Certification of mechanic
Subchapter 10 	Motor Vehicle Mechanic Helpers
§16-87-27 	Supervision by registered or certified mechanic
Subchapter 11 	Prohibited Practices and Enforcement
§16-87-28 	Acts, omissions, and enforcement
Subchapter 12 	Advertising
§16-87-33 	Advertising practices
Subchapter 13 	Practice and Procedure
§16-87-37 	Administrative practice and procedure
Subchapter 14 	Oral Testimony
§16-87-39 	Oral testimony
SUBCHAPTER 1
GENERAL PROVISIONS
§16-87-1 	Objectives. 	This chapter is intended to clarify and implement
chapter 437B, Hawaii Revised Statutes, to the end that the provisions thereunder
may be best effectuated and the public interest most effectively served. 	[Eff
2
7/29/76; am and ren §16-87-1, 6/25/81; am and comp 5/7/88; comp 1/28/89]
(Auth: 	HRS §437B-4) (Imp: 	HRS §437B-4)
§16-87-2 Familiarity with statutes and rules. Every motor vehicle repair
dealer and mechanic shall become familiar with chapter 437B, HRS, and this
chapter. 	This chapter and chapter 437B, HRS, shall apply to all motor vehicle
repair dealers and mechanics, as defined by chapter 437B, HRS, in the State of
Hawaii, and all motor vehicle repair dealers and mechanics shall at all times
comply with this chapter and with all applicable laws of the State and the various
counties. 	Every repair dealer shall possess and make available to customers for
inspection a copy of chapter 437B, HRS, and this chapter at each place of
business and with each mobile repair facility, as registered with the board. 	[Eff
7/29/76; am and ren §16-87-2, 6/25/81; am and comp 5/7/88; comp 1/28/89]
(Auth: 	HRS §437B-4) (Imp: HRS §437B-4)
§16-87-3 	Definitions. 	As used in this chapter:
"Board" means the motor vehicle repair industry board.
"Certified repair dealer" means a repair dealer, as defined in this chapter,
who is certified with the board and has at least fifty per cent of all the full-time
mechanics employed who are certified mechanics.
"Certified mechanic" means a mechanic who has successfully passed the
certification tests in any or all of the certification specialties set forth in section
16-87-26.
"Customer" means the owner or lawful possessor of a motor vehicle. 	If
the dealer is provided with a written statement indicating that a person is an
authorized representative of an insurance company which has a contractual right
to authorize repairs, then the representative is a customer within the meaning of
this chapter.
"Department" means the department of commerce and consumer affairs.
"Mobile repair facility" means a facility used for repairing or diagnosing
malfunctions of motor vehicles away from the dealer’s place of business.
"Motor vehicle" means any passenger car, truck, truck tractor, motorcycle,
or motor scooter, as defined in section 286-2, HRS.
"Motor vehicle mechanic" means any person whether self-employed or
employed by another who, for compensation, engages in the diagnosis or repair
of malfunctions of motor vehicles, and may be classified as "intermediate" or
"journeyman" as the terms are commonly used in the motor vehicle repair
industry.
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"Motor vehicle mechanic helper" means any person who for compensation,
engages in the diagnosis or repair of malfunctions of motor vehicles under the
supervision of a motor vehicle mechanic.
"Motor vehicle repair dealer" means any person who is or who employs
a motor vehicle mechanic registered under chapter 437B, HRS, and who, for
compensation, engages in the business of diagnosing or repairing malfunctions of
motor vehicles.
"Place of business" means a physical place where the business of motor
vehicle repair or diagnosis is conducted, other than mobile repair facilities.
"Rebuilt vehicle" means any vehicle which has been declared a total loss
as defined in section 286-2, HRS, and subsequently rebuilt for public use.
"Registered mechanic" means a motor vehicle mechanic who has registered
in accordance with chapter 437B, HRS.
"Registered repair dealer" means a motor vehicle repair dealer, as defined
in this chapter, who is registered with the board.
"Repair of motor vehicles" means all maintenance of, and modifications
and repairs to motor vehicles, including the rebuilding or restoring of rebuilt
vehicles as defined in section 286-2, HRS, but excluding repairing tires, changing
tires, lubricating vehicles, installing light bulbs, batteries, windshield wiper blades,
and other minor accessories, cleaning, adjusting, and replacing spark plugs,
replacing fan belts, oil, and air filters, and other minor services. No service shall
be designated as minor, for purposes of this chapter if the board finds that
performance of the service requires mechanical expertise, has given rise to a high
incidence of fraud or deceptive practices, or involves a part of the vehicle essential
to its safe operation.
"Vocational academic schooling" means training in those schools or
programs, or both, approved by the board. 	[Eff 7/29/76; am and ren §16-87-3,
6/25/81; am and comp 5/7/88; comp 1/28/89] (Auth: HRS §437B-4) (Imp: HRS
§§437B-1, 437B-7)
SUBCHAPTER 2
APPLICABILITY OF RULES
§16-87-7 	Exemption. 	This chapter does not apply to:
(1) 	Employees of the county, state, and federal governments when
carrying out the functions of governmental employment; or
(2) 	Employees of any commercial or business enterprise who engages
in the repair of motor vehicles which are owned, maintained, and
operated exclusively by commercial or business enterprise and
which are not leased or rented to others.
4
Mechanics in the above categories may voluntarily register pursuant to the
provisions of chapter 437B, HRS, and this chapter. 	[Eff 7/29/76; am and ren
§16-87-7, 6/25/81; am and comp 5/7/88; comp 1/28/89] (Auth: 	HRS §437B-4)
(Imp: 	HRS §437B-2)
SUBCHAPTER 3
DEALER’S REGISTRATION AND CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
§16-87-11 Registration of dealer. (a) A person shall not be registered as
a motor vehicle repair dealer unless the person is a duly registered or certified
mechanic, or unless the person has in the dealer’s employ, on a full-time basis, a
duly registered or certified mechanic.
(b) 	A person who employs a mechanic and who engages in the business
of diagnosing or repairing of malfunctions of motor vehicles shall be eligible to
register as a motor vehicle repair dealer.
(c) 	A mechanic who engages in the business of diagnosing or repairing
of malfunctions of motor vehicles shall be eligible to be registered as a motor
vehicle repair dealer.
(d) 	Every motor vehicle repair dealer shall be a mechanic or shall have
at least one mechanic in the dealer’s employ.
(e) 	Registration of motor vehicle repair dealer shall be limited to the
specialties or areas of certification in which the dealer and the dealer’s full-time
employees, or both, have been registered or certified as mechanics by the board.
(f) 	Any person engaging in the business of rebuilding or restoring
rebuilt vehicles shall be registered or certified in or shall employ mechanics
registered or certified in all eight automotive specialties and shall provide a
$25,000 performance bond as required by section 437-26, HRS.
(g) 	Any person doing business as an auto body shop, auto paint shop,
auto glass shop, auto machine shop, radiator shop, or other auto specialty shops
shall register with the board as a motor vehicle repair dealer if the person
performs work on the motor vehicle involving the removal, replacement, and
repairing or modification, or both, of any component of the motor vehicle’s
engine, 	automatic 	transmission, 	brakes, 	electrical 	systems, 	front 	and 	rear
suspensions, air-conditioner, and standard transmission and rear axle.
(h) 	No motor vehicle repair dealer’s registration shall be transferable.
(i) 	If a motor vehicle repair dealer uses a valid fictitious name or "dba"
the dealer shall register the name or "dba" with the board.
(j) 	The dealer shall, within thirty days from the termination of the
dealer’s business, notify the board in writing of the termination and shall return
to the board the dealer’s certificate and identification card. [Eff 7/29/76; am and
5
ren §16-87-11, 6/25/81; am and comp 5/7/88; comp 1/28/89] (Auth: 	HRS
§437B-4) (Imp: 	HRS §§437B-7, 437B-8, 437B-9)
§16-87-12 	Certification of dealer. 	(a) A person shall not be a certified
motor vehicle repair dealer unless at least fifty per cent of all the mechanics
employed by the dealer on a full-time basis are certified mechanics.
(b) 	Certification of a motor vehicle repair dealer shall be limited to the
specialties or areas of certification in which at least fifty per cent of the
mechanics, who are employed by the dealer on a full-time basis, have been
certified by the board. 	[Eff 7/29/76; am and ren §16-87-12, 6/25/81; am and
comp 5/7/88; comp 1/28/89] (Auth: 	HRS §437B-4) (Imp: 	HRS §437B-10)
§16-87-13 	Display of certificate. 	The registration certificate or the
certification certificate of the dealer shall be displayed in a conspicuous place in
the dealer’s place of business and on each of the dealer’s mobile repair facilities
and shall clearly show the areas for which the dealer is registered or certified.
[Eff 7/29/76; am and ren §16-87-13, 6/25/81; am and comp 5/7/88; comp 1/28/89]
(Auth: 	HRS §437B-4) (Imp: 	HRS §437B-4)
§16-87-14 	Denial. 	If an application for registration or certification, or
temporary permit is denied, the board shall notify the applicant by letter of the
board’s action which shall include a concise statement of the reasons therefor and
a statement informing the applicant of the right to a hearing if so desired. 	[Eff
and comp 5/7/88; comp 1/28/89] (Auth: 	HRS §437B-8) (Imp: 	HRS §437B-4)
§16-87-15 	Demand for hearing. 	Any person whose application for
registration or certification, or temporary permit has been denied by the board
shall be entitled to a hearing after notice, provided that a demand for hearing is
filed with the board not later than sixty days of the date of the mailing of the
letter informing the applicant of the denial of the application. 	[Eff and comp
5/7/88; comp 1/28/89] (Auth: 	HRS §437B-8) (Imp: 	HRS §437B-4)
§16-87-16 	Proceedings on demand for hearing. 	If a demand for hearing
is filed within the time prescribed, the board shall order a hearing upon notice,
which shall be conducted in accord with the provisions of chapter 16-201 relating
to contested cases and unless the context otherwise requires, subchapter 6. 	[Eff
and comp 5/7/88; comp 1/28/89] (Auth: 	HRS §437B-8) (Imp: 	HRS §437B-4)
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SUBCHAPTER 4
RECORDS REQUIRED; INSPECTION
§16-87-17 	Records. 	The following records shall be maintained by the
dealer:
(1) 	Warranty work invoices; all warranty offered for repair work shall
be so indicated on the repair order and shall indicate the terms of
the warranty;
(2) 	All invoices, relating to automative repair including invoices
received from other sources for parts or labor, or both;
(3) 	All written estimates pertaining to work performed, customer
consent forms, and all other forms required by the board; and
(4) 	All work orders or contracts for repairs, or both, parts and labor.
All records shall be maintained for at least two years. The records
shall be open for inspection by the board or other law enforcement
officials. 	[Eff 7/29/76; am and ren §16-87-17, 6/25/81; am and
comp 5/7/88; comp 1/28/89] (Auth: 	HRS §437B-4) (Imp: 	HRS
§§437B-13, 437B-16)
SUBCHAPTER 5
SIGN REQUIRED AND NOTICE TO CUSTOMER
§16-87-21 	Sign; notice. 	A board approved sign shall be placed in all
motor vehicle repair dealer locations in a place and manner conspicuous to the
public. 	The sign shall not be less than 6" x 8" and shall be white with blue
wording. 	The sign shall give notice that inquiries concerning a service may be
made to the board and shall inform the customers that the customer is entitled to
the following:
(1) 	Written estimate for repair work;
(2) 	Detailed invoice of work done and parts supplied;
(3) 	Return of replaced parts, if requested at the time a work order is
placed;
(4) 	Information and questions concerning paragraphs (1) to (3) should
be directed to the manager of the repair facility; and
(5) 	Unresolved questions regarding service work may be submitted to
the board. 	Location and telephone number of each island’s office
of the department of commerce and consumer affairs;
(6) 	The board will furnish the original sign and charge a reasonable fee
for any replacement sign. 	[Eff 7/29/76; am and ren §16-87-21,
7
6/25/81; 	am 	and 	comp 	5/7/88; 	comp 	1/28/89] 	(Auth: 	HRS
§437B-4) (Imp: 	HRS §§437B-13, 437B-14, 437B-15, 437B-17)
SUBCHAPTER 6
REQUIRED FORMS
§16-87-22 	Forms. 	The board shall prescribe the form and content of all
forms required by chapter 437B, HRS, and by this chapter. Customer Consent to
Increase Cost of Repair Above the Estimate Price and Customer’s Waiver of Right
to a Repair Estimate forms shall not be incorporated with other forms. 	[Eff
7/29/76; am and ren §16-87-22, 6/25/81; am and comp 5/7/88; comp 1/28/89]
(Auth: 	HRS §437B-4) (Imp: HRS §§437B-4, 437B-15)
SUBCHAPTER 7
ESTIMATE FOR REPAIRS
§16-87-23. Fee for estimate. A reasonable fee may be charged for making
the estimate. The motor vehicle repair dealer shall notify the customer of the fee
prior to making the estimate. 	[Eff 7/29/76; am and ren §16-87-23, 6/25/81; am
and comp 5/7/88; comp 1/28/89] (Auth: HRS §437B-4) (Imp: HRS §437B-15)
SUBCHAPTER 8
REPLACED PARTS
§16-87-24 	Return of replaced parts; exceptions. 	Upon request of the
customer, the motor vehicle repair dealer shall return replaced parts to the
customer at the time of the completion of the work. 	The motor vehicle repair
dealer may but shall not be required to return the following parts:
(1) 	Transmission;
(2) 	Differential; and
(3) 	Engine block. 	[Eff 7/29/76; am and ren §16-87-24, 6/25/81; am
and comp 5/7/88; comp 1/28/89] (Auth: HRS §437B-4) (Imp: HRS
§437B-14)
SUBCHAPTER 9
8
MOTOR VEHICLE MECHANIC
§16-87-25 	Registration of mechanic. 	(a) After July 1, 1976, no person
shall be registered as a motor vehicle mechanic unless the person has been
certified by successfully passing a certification test.
(b) 	Except as provided in section 437B-24(b), HRS, registration of a
motor vehicle mechanic shall be limited to the specialties or areas of certification
in which the person is certified by the board.
(c) 	No motor vehicle mechanic shall engage in the repair of motor
vehicles for compensation unless the person is registered or certified as a motor
vehicle repair dealer or unless the person is employed by a registered or certified
repair dealer.
(d) 	Upon successfully passing the certification test and being certified,
a person may apply for registration on a form, as prescribed by the board,
accompanied by the required original biennial registration fee.
(e) 	The pocket card provided by the department to the mechanic shall
be carried on the person or readily available for inspection upon request.
(f) 	Upon written request of a registrant, the board may place that
person’s active registration on an inactive status. 	The registrant, upon payment
of the inactive registration fee of $20, may continue inactive status for the biennial
period. [Eff 7/29/76; am and ren §16-87-25, 6/25/81; am and comp 5/7/88; comp
1/28/89] (Auth: 	HRS §437B-4) (Imp: 	HRS §§437B-7, 437B-8, 437B-9,
437B-24(b))
§16-87-26 	Certification of mechanic. 	(a) There are established the
following specialties or areas of certification:
(1) 	Automotive (eight specialties):
(A) 	Engine;
(B) 	Tune-up;
(C) 	Automatic transmission;
(D) 	Brakes;
(E) 	Electrical systems;
(F) 	Suspension and steering;
(G) 	Heating and air-conditioning; and
(H) 	Manual drive train and axles;
(2) 	Truck: 	Drive train, brakes, suspension and steering, gasoline
engines, diesel engines, 	and electrical systems;
(3) 	Motorcycle and motor scooter.
(b) 	Certification test:
(1) 	A 	certification 	test 	shall 	be 	given 	in 	each 	of 	the 	areas 	of
certification, as described above;
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(2) 	Each certification test shall consist of:
(A) 	Written test;
(B) 	The board, in lieu of the written test, may if it deems it
appropriate, allow a person to take an oral test if a written
request explaining the reasons for seeking a waiver is
submitted to the board at least thirty days prior to the
scheduled test date.
(c) 	Application for certification test.
(1) 	Applications for certification tests, together with the required
registration fee, shall be filed with the University of Hawaii (UH)
who has been contracted by the board to develop and administer
the certification program for motor vehicle mechanics; and
(2) 	The 	application, 	the 	registration 	fee, 	and 	any 	other 	required
supporting documents shall be received by the testing agency at
least forty-five days prior to the scheduled test date.
(d) 	Qualifications for taking a certification test. 	Before qualifying to
take the certification test for any specialty or area of certification, a person shall
meet the following qualifications:
(1) 	Have 	two 	or 	more 	years 	of 	full-time 	"hands-on" 	working
experience either as an automotive technician/mechanic or in body
repair or painting and refinishing before the applicant can be
certified except as noted below;
(2) 	Substitutions for working experience. Applicant may receive credit
for 	up 	to 	one 	year 	of 	the 	two-years 	"hands-on" 	experience
requirement by substituting relevant formal training in one, or a
combination, of the following:
(A) 	High school training - Three full years of training, either in
automotive repair or in body repair and painting and
refinishing 	may 	be 	substituted 	for 	one 	year 	of 	work
experience;
(B) 	Post high school training - Two full years of post high
school training in a public or private trade school, technical
institute, 	community 	or 	four-year 	college, 	or 	in 	an
apprenticeship program may be counted as one year of
work experience;
(C) 	Short courses - For shorter periods of post high school
training, the applicant may substitute two months of training
for one month of work experience;
(3) 	Apprenticeship program - Upon satisfactory completion of either
a three or four-year bona fide apprenticeship program, the applicant
may receive full credit for the two-year "hands-on" working
experience requirement;
10
(4) 	Authentication 	of 	training 	- 	To 	have 	an 	applicant’s 	training
considered as a substitute for work experience, send a copy of a
transcript of courses, or a statement of training, or a certificate
showing satisfactory completion of apprenticeship, together with
your application form and fee payment. 	Documents should show
length of training (hours or weeks); and
(5) 	Evaluation of requests for substitution of training for experience -
The board reserves the right to evaluate all requests for substitution
of training for experience and to grant such credit as is appropriate.
Work 	experience 	other 	than 	as 	an 	automobile 	or 	truck
technician/mechanic or body and paint repairer may be credited
toward fulfillment of the two-year experience requirement where,
in the board’s judgment, the nature of the substitute experience so
warrants.
(e) 	Application for registration as a motor vehicle mechanic. 	All
applicants who have passed the prescribed certification test shall:
(1) 	File an application for registration as a motor vehicle mechanic on
a form prescribed by the board;
(2) 	Submit 	completed 	application 	forms 	with 	a 	non-refundable
application fee and the original biennial registration fee; and
(3) 	Submit copy of test results from testing agency showing that
applicant has required experience and has successfully passed the
certification test. [Eff 7/29/76; am 2/4/77; am and ren §16-87-26,
6/25/81; am and comp 5/7/88; am and comp 1/28/89] (Auth: HRS
§437B-4) (Imp: 	HRS §437B-23)
SUBCHAPTER 10
MOTOR VEHICLE MECHANIC HELPERS
§16-87-27 	Supervision by registered or certified mechanic. 	Any person
not a registered or certified mechanic who, for compensation, engages in the
diagnosis or repair of motor vehicles shall be deemed to be a motor vehicle
mechanic helper. 	The helper shall work under the supervision of a registered or
certified mechanic and the repair dealer shall be answerable for failure to provide
supervision. [Eff 7/29/76; am and ren §16-87-27, 6/25/81; am and comp 5/7/88;
comp 1/28/89] (Auth: 	HRS §437B-4) (Imp: 	HRS §437B-23)
SUBCHAPTER 11
11
PROHIBITED PRACTICES AND ENFORCEMENT
§16-87-28 Acts, omissions, and enforcement. The acts or omissions and
enforcement relating to the repair of motor vehicles shall be in conformance with
chapter 437B, HRS. [Eff 7/29/76; am and ren §16-87-28, 6/25/81; am and comp
5/7/88; comp 1/28/89] (Auth: 	HRS §437B-4) (Imp: HRS §437B-11)
SUBCHAPTER 12
ADVERTISING
§16-87-33 Advertising practices. The following advertising practices are
unlawful:
(1) 	To advertise as a motor vehicle repair dealer unless the repair
dealership holds a valid registration issued under chapter 437B,
HRS;
(2) 	To advertise without including in the advertisement the motor
vehicle repair dealer’s registration number; and
(3) 	To advertise as being able to perform repair work in the specialties
or areas of certification in which the motor vehicle repair dealer is
not registered or certified. 	[Eff and comp 5/7/88; comp 1/28/89]
(Auth: 	HRS §437B-4) (Imp: 	HRS §437B-11.5)
SUBCHAPTER 13
PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE
§16-87-37 	Administrative practice and procedure. 	The rules of practice
and procedure for motor vehicle repair dealers and mechanics shall be as provided
in chapter 16-201, the rules of practice and procedure of the department of
commerce and consumer affairs which are incorporated by reference and made a
part of this chapter. 	[Eff and comp 5/7/88; comp 1/28/89] (Auth: 	HRS §§91-2,
437B-4) (Imp: 	HRS §§91-2, 437B-4)
SUBCHAPTER 14
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ORAL TESTIMONY
§16-87-39 	Oral testimony. 	(a) The board shall accept oral testimony on
any item which is on the board’s agenda, provided that the testimony shall be
subject to the following conditions:
(1) 	Each person seeking to present oral testimony shall so notify the
board no later than forty-eight hours prior to the meeting, and at
that time shall state the item on which testimony is to be presented;
(2) 	The board may request that any person providing oral testimony
submit the remarks, or a summary of the remarks, in writing to the
board;
(3) 	The board may rearrange the items on the agenda for the purpose
of providing for the most efficient and convenient presentation of
oral testimony;
(4) 	Persons presenting oral testimony shall, at the beginning of the
testimony, identify themselves and the organization, if any, that
they represent;
(5) 	The board may limit oral testimony to a specified time period but
in no case shall the period be less than five minutes, and the
person testifying shall be informed prior to the commencement of
the testimony of the time constraints to be imposed;
(6) 	The board may refuse to hear any testimony which is irrelevant,
immaterial or unduly repetitious to the agenda item on which it is
presented;
(b) 	Nothing herein shall require the board to hear or receive any oral
or documentary evidence from a person on any matter which is the subject of
another proceeding pending subject to the hearings relief, declaratory relief, or rule
relief provisions of the rules of administrative procedure.
(c) 	Nothing herein shall prevent the board from soliciting oral remarks
from 	persons 	present 	at 	the 	meeting 	or 	from 	inviting 	persons 	to 	make
presentations to the board on any particular matter on the board’s agenda." 	[Eff
and comp 5/7/88; comp 1/28/89] (Auth: 	HRS §§92-3, 437B-4) (Imp: 	HRS
§92-3)
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Amendments to and compilation of chapter 16-87, Hawaii Administrative
Rules, on the Summary Page dated January 5, 1989, were adopted on January 5,
1989, following a public hearing held on December 1, 1988, after public notices
were 	given 	in 	the 	Honolulu 	Star-Bulletin 	and 	Honolulu 	Advertiser 	on
November 6, 1988.
These rules shall take effect ten days after filing with the Office of the
Lieutenant Governor.
/s/ John Komeiji
JOHN KOMEIJI, Chairman
Motor Vehicle Repair Industry Board
APPROVED AS TO FORM: 	Date:
/s/ Norma Doctor Sparks
NORMA DOCTOR SPARKS
Deputy Attorney General
APPROVED: 	Date:
/s/ Robert A. Alm
ROBERT A. ALM
Director of Commerce and Consumer Affairs
APPROVED: 	Date: Jan. 18, 1989
/s/ John Waihee
JOHN WAIHEE
Governor of Hawaii
January 18, 1989
Filed
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS
Amendments and Compilation of Chapter 16-87
Hawaii Revised Statutes
January 5, 1989
SUMMARY
1. 	§16-87-26 is amended.
2. 	Chapter 16-87 is compiled.

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