Sure.
I think there probably are some alterations done when it comes to some of the emissions stuff. From my experience on my own farm, it is because they give lots of trouble. They give lots of software trouble. They give lots of trouble that is hard to fix. We lost days at one point on a combine that was giving us emissions issues.
I understand the frustration from the producers' standpoint on altering it. I also think that within the act there's an opportunity to limit that. We're not asking to be able to increase horsepower or reduce emissions, but to do simple diagnostics when we have fault codes. When we have issues, we should be able to do that on our own.
Yes, manufacturers have put in ways to do it remotely. That's all fine and dandy if you live in Toronto. It doesn't work too good in rural Saskatchewan where you don't have Internet or cell phone service for these dealers to dial in to see what is wrong with our equipment. Giving the producer or the third party—local people—the opportunity to do that is great.
Do I believe we can put some limits in there when it comes to horsepower and modifying the equipment so that it would void the warranty? Absolutely, but simple diagnostic and maintenance of that equipment should be available to who ever wishes to have it.