Street-Legal trikes?
#6
I don't think one person can reply to this post with a street legal trike or quad in the United States and back it up with proof. I think it is urban legend that just keeps recycling.
There are a couple of states that allow you to cross the road or to ride along side the road for brief periods to get from one trail section to another (no modifications to the quad are required - meaning blinkers, etc.).
Someone prove me wrong on this.
There are a couple of states that allow you to cross the road or to ride along side the road for brief periods to get from one trail section to another (no modifications to the quad are required - meaning blinkers, etc.).
Someone prove me wrong on this.
#7
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#8
#9
NotuRaptor, here is legal proof.
Go to http://www.state.sd.us/revenue/Howto/register.htm
Then click on Four Wheel, All Terrain Vehicle, and read.
This is for residents of SD.
Go to http://www.state.sd.us/revenue/Howto/register.htm
Then click on Four Wheel, All Terrain Vehicle, and read.
This is for residents of SD.
#10
I am still not a firm believer. I also read the section above too that reads:
Off-Road Vehicles
"Off-road vehicle," any self-propelled, two or more wheeled vehicle designed primarily to be operated on land other than a highway and includes, but is not limited to, all-terrain vehicles, dune buggies and any vehicle whose manufacturer's statement of origin (MSO) or manufacturer's certificate of origin (MCO) states that the vehicle is not for highway use.
Off-road vehicles may not be registered and licensed for use upon the highways, but MUST be titled. See how to title your off-road vehicle.
I know the Yamaha manual states that the vehicle is not for highway use but not sure about the other manufacturers. Are you saying that you have a license plate on your DS and you can ride day or night on any road in SD as long as it is not an interstate highway?
/NotuRaptor
Off-Road Vehicles
"Off-road vehicle," any self-propelled, two or more wheeled vehicle designed primarily to be operated on land other than a highway and includes, but is not limited to, all-terrain vehicles, dune buggies and any vehicle whose manufacturer's statement of origin (MSO) or manufacturer's certificate of origin (MCO) states that the vehicle is not for highway use.
Off-road vehicles may not be registered and licensed for use upon the highways, but MUST be titled. See how to title your off-road vehicle.
I know the Yamaha manual states that the vehicle is not for highway use but not sure about the other manufacturers. Are you saying that you have a license plate on your DS and you can ride day or night on any road in SD as long as it is not an interstate highway?
/NotuRaptor