Virginia law restricts vehicle modifications related to bumper height and body raising, with specific limits for passenger cars and trucks. It prohibits raising a vehicle's body more than three inches above the frame rail and limits front-to-rear bumper height differences. The law exempts certain race vehicles and specifies measurement procedures based on bumper presence and height adjustments.
Virginia limits bumper height modifications, allowing no more than four inches difference between front and rear bumpers for passenger cars and trucks, with specific measurement rules based on bumper presence.
No, Virginia law prohibits raising a vehicle's body more than three inches above the frame rail, excluding manufacturer spacers and bushings.
Yes, specially designed or modified vehicles used in races or similar events are exempt from these restrictions when driven off public highways.
Measurements are taken to the bottom of the bumper or frame rail, depending on whether bumpers are present or have been lowered or raised.