No
No
yes
You can't run a red light on any vehicle in any State. It'd be especially crazy to do on a motorcycle, since cycles are hard to see in traffic and there's bound to be a collision.
The State DMV are the people to ask about this, but I'd say that running a red light is NEVER a good idea!
It is physically possible, yes. I highly doubt it is legal though.
State law allows a motorcycle to proceed through a red light provided it goes through three complete cycles without giving the intersection where the motorcycle is waiting a green light to proceed, and only after the cyclist determines that it is safe to proceed. This was passed due to the difficulty road sensors have in detecting motorcycles.
You or anyone else !!! I don't care what country you are from should never run a red light . The red lights are there to protect you and other people from getting hit by each other. OH yes there is usually a fine if you get caught doing it.
Run the Red Light was created on 2007-11-10.
Yes. But it is illegal and you will get a ticket if you are caught. In addition, you have a high chance of getting seriously injured. So for both of these reasons, it should not be done.
Yes. This was passed into law Dec 2007. It states that the rider must wait at least 3 minutes and can proceed if safe to do so. S.L. 2007-260
Depends if it has a camera on it really
no it is still a red light and he has to wait for the green to proceed The above answer is incorrect. If traffic is clear, you may proceed through a red light (at your own risk). This was recently passed by the State of Tn. The law allows motorcycles to "run" a red light in TN after stopping. T.C.A. 55-8-110 ....... . .(b) Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the driver of a motorcycle approaching an intersection that is controlled by a traffic-control signal utilizing a vehicle detection device that is inoperative due to the size of the motorcycle shall come to a full and complete stop at the intersection and, after exercising due care as provided by law, may proceed with due caution when it is safe to do so. It is not a defense to a violation of § 55-8-109 that the driver of a motorcycle proceeded under the belief that a traffic-control signal utilized a vehicle detection device or was inoperative due to the size of the motorcycle when such signal did not utilize a vehicle detection device or that any such device was not in fact inoperative due to the size of the motorcycle