Yes, and this is quite typical if you travel in Pennsylvania. Horse-drawn vehicles usually display a triangular sign on the back which signifies that they are a slow moving vehicle (under 15 mph).
Not on interstate highways or any highway with a minimum speed limit.
All drivers operating motor vehicles on public roadways.
Yes, and this is quite typical if you travel in Pennsylvania. Horse-drawn vehicles usually display a triangular sign on the back which signifies that they are a slow moving vehicle (under 15 mph).
Yes, and this is quite typical if you travel in Pennsylvania. Horse-drawn vehicles usually display a triangular sign on the back which signifies that they are a slow moving vehicle (under 15 mph).
At your local motor vehicle department - this is where all vehicles, motorized or non-motorized that travel upon the public roadways must be registered.
If you mean something like a jeep, yes. A ATV isn't allowed on public roadways. However, if it's a private road (not all paved roads are public), then it's the determination of the person who owns the road.
On private property and roadways. Not on public roadways, and only on public land by special exception (e.g., historical group invited for an event at a city park by the municipal government).
On private property, yes. On public roadways, no.
Not on public roadways
Not on public roadways, no.
If you're going to be operating a motor vehicle on public roadways, yes.
Not only public roadways.
To operate on public roadways, yes.