UIM does not split petals from cages the way IJSBA does - the whole assembly is one permission.
This is one body's answer, not the sport's. You are bound
by whichever body sanctions the event you enter, and where both govern you,
you are held to the stricter of the two. The differences are set out in
the rulebook comparison.
IJSBA Ski Lites allows petals and bans cages. UIM Ski GP3 appears to ban the whole assembly by silence. Do not carry an IJSBA reed answer across to UIM.
Where it stands, class by class
19 classes, grouped by the answer rather than listed one by
one, because an answer that holds for a class usually holds for every class
that borrows its rules.
5 of them publish no component rules of their own and are marked below; for those, the link to the parent class is read from the categories table rather than stated in the rulebook.
Not permitted, not listed in the rules Our reading, not a rule we can quote at you. This class requires the craft to stay stock except where the rules allow otherwise, and this part is not on the list.
No rule, this is an open class Our reading, not a rule we can quote at you. This class carries no stock clause at all, so anything unlisted appears to be open. The rulebook does not say so in terms.
Not permitted, not listed in the rules 3 classes
No reed valve article exists for Ski GP3. Under the closed-list rule aftermarket reeds appear illegal here while explicitly legal in GP2, but the rulebook never says so directly.
No component rules are published for this class and no single parent class is named, so this part cannot be answered for it. That is an absence in the rulebook, not a permission.
Aftermarket reed valve assembly: if the rule your class applies reads
differently to you, or the rulebook has changed since this was read, ask.
We answer with the section we read it from, or that we have not read it.
Ask a rules question.