Recreational vehicles are dangerously unregulated, and will continue to remain so until senior citizens and the AARP lose some political influence.
If it's a registered recreational vehicle, it's exempt from regulation by the FMCSR (the laws which regulate commercial vehicle operations). Licencing requirements become the jurisdiction of the state in which the vehicle's operator is licenced, and they can only apply those requirements to residents of those states. California has their own state licences for vehicles over 26,000 lbs. which aren't for commercial use, whereas Florida allows you to operate pretty much any vehicle exempt from CDL requirements on a regular drivers licence. If a Florida driver operates an RV in California, then California must recognise it, and cannot impose additional requirements on the Florida driver.
yes it is legal to drive your truck in Texas with the tailgate down.
Yes
If he has legal ownership of the truck yes, if not you may drive the truck if you own it or have permission from the owner.
yes
Yes, unless you fit the criteria to fall under the farm truck, recreational vehicle, military vehicle, or emergency vehicle exemptions.
No, It is against City ordinance to drive vehicles that require Truck plates.
no i don't think so
umm no not unless your on the sidewalk by a buisness that you work for .
No. You have to be able to reach the brake and steering wheel. If you are riding in the back, it is legal as long as the area is designed for riders.
Someone who knows how to drive a truck and is legally licensed to drive a truck has to train you, so that you can drive a truck (but you do also have to get a license).
It is not legal to drive without a driver's license. Drivers are expected to carry their license with them whenever they are using their car or truck.
Yes. Next time you see a mail truck drive through your neighborhood, note that the steering wheel is on the right.