I have a 2011 polaris RZR registered and titled as a medium speed vehicle in Rutherford Co. TN . So my answer is Yes.. Go to your local department of motor vehicles and ask for a medium speed affidavit. There are some minor mods you will have to make to your rzr but it is possible. One of the rules for a medium speed vehicle is its top speed can not exceed 35mph.. Of course these vehicles go much faster but all you have to do if asked is tell them you have High range locked out. Simply carry a rubber stopper in your cup holder to lock it out in case you are ever pulled over.
You can make it legal especially if you live in a small town. You can easily title your bike as long as a it has mirrors, headlights, horn and brake-light.
no not as i ve researched but get it registered and get a license u can in Arizona or u can drive across a street during day crossing across a street
yes its easy just register it with the DVLA then talk 2 them about it and they will do the rest yes its easy just register it with the DVLA then talk 2 them about it and they will do the rest
yes
maybe
No they are not street legal.
no.
Because, I think atvs are not build for roads they are made for deserts.
Because they are not street legal.
Yes, you can.
http://www.txdmv.gov/vehicles/drivers/golf_carts.htm
nope cause they're more dangerous at high speeds than motorcycles.
Most ATVs are not, technically, street legal, so it doesn't matter how old they are. If it doesn't have a license plate, it's not legal for them to ride it on the street period.
Generally, ATVs are not street legal in Colorado. There are only certain counties and towns in the state that do allow off road quads to be ridden on city and county roads. ATVs can be ridden on US Forest Service roads and trails with the purchase of an annual pass from the Colorado State Parks Department. The annual fee for the pass is $25.25.
Yes. ATVs (or "quads") are legal in Texas.
In my jurisdiction, ATVs are like tractors: They are legal to use offroad, but it is not legal to drive them on a public road without registration, except for crossing the road from one field to another.
The short answer is NO. However you are permited to cross roads at a 90 degree angle after yeilding the right of way. Converting an ATV with the same equipment as a street legal motorcycle is not an option either. The "PA motorcycle sheet" (found here http://www.dot3.state.pa.us/pdotforms/fact_sheets/fs-momo.pdf) clearly states that "ATVs can not be reconstructed for highway use".