The laws pertaining to unmotorized vehicles differ from state to state and in some communities.
I think they are cars. Yes, vehicles that travel on roads, propelled by engines.
Mobility scooters can generally be used on roads, but regulations vary by country and region. In many places, they are allowed on roads with speed limits of 30 mph or lower, provided the rider adheres to specific safety requirements, such as using lights and reflective gear. However, it's important to check local laws and guidelines, as some areas may restrict their use to sidewalks or designated paths. Always prioritize safety and visibility when riding on or near roadways.
Yes, scooters require a licence to operate in Newfoundland. The license test is similar to that of a motorcycle but has a scooter disignation. Some chineese made/brand scooters can not be licensed for public roads in NL, however, all Japaneese band scooters such as Honda and Yamaha can be registered and licensed. Apparently, the chineese brand scooters sold at retailers such as Canadian Tire are not tested for compentency on Canadian public roads.
Depends on your state of course. Here is the link to Washington State's regulations on motor scooters. http://www.wsp.wa.gov/traveler/cvd/cvdfaq.htm
You are required by law to have insurance when operating anything classed a mechanically-propelled vehicle on UK roads.
Many buses, cars and even scooters do not skid on roads because they are equipped with good traction tires. Public transportation especially is equipped to handle bad weather conditions.
Driving any vehicle on the roads without a license is a crime, including scooters.
yes, but not in sidewalks or walkways, i dont know about roads though...................
Not allowed
Scooters with wide tires will ride and handle better on gravel roads. Find a scooter with a wide tire track.
Because they are not street legal.
No