It honestly depends on the state you reside in. Most seem to require that you have insurance on it because a scooter is, after all, a vehicle. Check with your local insurance agency to see if they offer scooter insurance in your area.
No, scooter insurance in quite a bit different than motorcycle insurance, and it is normally much cheaper too. This is because scooters do not have as much horsepower as a motorcycle and they are normally not driven on expressways.
Texas does not require car insurance if you are not driving it. You will have to insure it when you decide to drive it again.
If the moped is power driven, you obviously require insurance policy for the same. Further, whether the moped plys in private or public road is also a factor. In the later case only, insurance policy will be required.
yes, scooters can be driven in your home neighborhood on the sidewalk, on private property, and in park path's or trails. although you still have to be safe and follow rules!
No. Vehicles that won't be driven on public roads don't need to be emission tested. And there are some other exceptions, like engine sizes - scooters and mopeds generally aren't emission tested.
No. It cannot be driven on a public road. However, IF there is a loan on the car, the LENDER can require that it be insured until the loan is paid off.
ATV coverage is generally not a very high insurance coverage depending on the person that is driving it. This is because they are not legal to drive them on the roadways. The are off-road vehicles only and must be driven as such.
The fastest I've been able to find is the Bounder Plus, which goes 11.6 MPH. Generally, most electric wheelchairs only go 3-8 MPH.There are Class 2 and Class 3 scooters. Class 2 scooters must have a maximum speed of 4 MPH and are not legal to be driven on the street (sidewalk only). Class 3 scooters must have a maximum speed of 8 MPH and are road legal. By law, these are also fitted with full lights and indicators.
if car was driven by storage employee or anyone who is affliated with storage facility. Yes, it will be convered by their insurance. However, if the vehical was driven by a owner, his or her car insurance company will be responsible. best way to resolve this issue, contact your insurance agent or provider! asian623 http://www.myspace.com/scionturboracing
Generally speaking, no. If your state requires that a vehicle with a valid registration also have insurance you can usually seek a waiver from the state for vehicles that are rarely if ever driven.
When it's a self-driven car, you need license to get car insurance from any insurance company.
Classic car insurance is for vintage vehicles of a certain age and driven by owners of a required age. These vehicles are usually driven for show purposes.