We evaluate the performances of several distributed CFAR tests operating in nonhomogeneous background conditions. The analysis considers the detection of Rayleigh target in Rayleigh clutter sith the possibility of differing clutter power levels in the test cells of distributed radars. The tests considered include the previously defined maximum order statistic detector (MOS), belonging to a class of signal-plus- order statistic (S+OS) detectors, a new normalized test statistic (NTS), also belonging to the S+OS class, the OR and the AND fusion rules. Numerical results studied for a two radar system show how the false alarm rate of the MOS test changes with differences in the clutter power levels of the test cells. Results also indicate that, with differing test cells\u27 power levels, the OR fusion rule can be quite competitive to more complex tests, viz. NTS and MOS