Want this question answered?
When you operate a boat on Washington waters, you must follow all rules and regulations. These rules include that you must carry registration documents on board the vessel, if it is powered by a motor of more than 10 horsepower, when in operation.
The bikes must be 'legal' to operate on the public roads and must be registered. To operate a motor vheicle on the public roads you must be licensed.
Requirements for vessel registration vary from state to state. In Texas, you must have a Texas Certificate of Number (registration card) and validation decals to operate your vessel legally on public waters. The only exceptions are:A sailboat under 14 feet in lengthNon-motorized vessels such as canoes, kayaks, rowboats, and rubber raftsVessels registered in other states and using Texas waters for 90 consecutive days or less
In the United States (from what I know) you must have a drivers liscense to operate any aquatic vehicle.
18 ft. powerboat
90
vessels 26 feet or longer
No. To be exempt from CMV requirements and regulations, the vehicle must be registered as a recreational vehicle.
from sun set to sun rise
In Minnesota, the minimum age to legally operate a personal watercraft (PWC) on public waters is 13 years old. Riders who are 13 to 17 years old must also have completed a Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) training course or an equivalent course from another state.
Because it is a navigable watercraft which interacts with other watercraft in controlled waters.
In order to operate a boat in Oregon, you must carry on board your certificate of number.