Registered farm vehicles are exempt from requiring a driver with a CDL, provided they meet the following criteria:
Kansas, like pretty much every other state, follows the exemptions from CDL requirements as prescribed by the FMCSA.
A farm truck which would otherwise require a CDL to operate (e.g., single vehicle with a GVWR of 26,001 lbs. or more or a combination with a GCWR of 26,001 lbs. or more where the trailer has a GVW in excess of 10,000 lbs. - regardless of the GVW of the power unit - the power unit has a GVW of 26,001 lbs. or more, or both) is exempt from requiring a driver with a CDL, so long as the following criteria is met:
It is possible, yes.
No. Just to drive it (if it requires a CDL - not all trucks considered commercial require one).
Even though a lot of the Lowe's trucks don't require a CDL (single axle box trucks), they typically require delivery drivers to have a CDL, so that they can be flexible enough to do deliveries in either type of truck (either the single axle box truck or the tandem axle flatbed trucks).
For Class 7 and Class 8 trucks which are registered farm use vehicles, most states require the operator have a current DOT medical card.
Only if the truck is plated as Farm Use, and the vehicle must be operated within 150 miles of the farm and be used exclusively for tasks related to farm work. Additionally, most states require that a non-CDL licenced operator of a farm vehicle which would otherwise require a CDL be either the farmer, an immediate family member, or an employee of that farmer. Additionally, some states may require that you obtain a non-CDL equivalent licence.
A CDL is not required for farm vehicles, so long as they meet the following criteria:The vehicle is plated as a farm vehicleThe vehicle is operated by the farmer, immediate family members of the farmer, or direct (W2) employees of the farmer.The vehicle is used only for the activities of that farm.The vehicle is not hired out on a third party basis.The vehicle is operated within 150 miles of the farm it's registered to.
Depends. You can drive up to a Class 6 truck (up to 26,000 lbs. GVWR) without a CDL. Class 7 or Class 8 trucks require a CDL.
Any vehicle with a semi trailer is going to require a Class A CDL. Classes B and C are for large passenger vehicles and towing vehicles.
In what type of vehicle? A vehicle requiring a CDL requires one on any public roadway, from the Interstate to a rural backroad. In the instance of trucks which would otherwise require a CDL, the farm truck exemption applies, so long as the following conditions are met:Vehicle is registered as a farm vehicle, and not a commercial truckIt is operated only for the purposes of that farm, and not as a third party or on any for-hire basis.It is operated by the farmer, immediate family members of the farmer, or direct (W2) employees of the farmer.It is operated within a 150 road miles/100 air mile radius of the farm.
Registered farm vehicles DO NOT require a CDL, provided the following conditions are met:They are not used on a for-hire basis for a third partyActivities of the vehicle are exclusively for farm useThe vehicle is registered as a farm vehicles, and has farm platesThe vehicle is operated by the farmer, their family, or direct employees of the farmer.However, states have jurisdiction over licencing requirements for vehicles exempt from CDL requirements. You need to check with the Wyoming DMV to see what their non-CDL licencing requirements are for the class of vehicle you wish to operate.
Unless you fall under the exemptions for farm trucks, emergency vehicles, military vehicles, or recreational vehicles, yes.
You can repo without one. You only need a CDL if you're going to be operating vehicles or combinations which would require a CDL in normal operation. So, if you're repossessing Class 8 trucks, you'd need a CDL. If you're just repossessing a passenger car, you wouldn't need it.