In my jurisdiction, ATVs are like tractors: They are legal to use offroad, but it is not legal to drive them on a public road without registration, except for crossing the road from one field to another.
The short answer is NO. However you are permited to cross roads at a 90 degree angle after yeilding the right of way. Converting an ATV with the same equipment as a street legal motorcycle is not an option either. The "PA motorcycle sheet" (found here http://www.dot3.state.pa.us/pdotforms/fact_sheets/fs-momo.pdf) clearly states that "ATVs can not be reconstructed for highway use".
you can only use them to cross the street. They are not street legal: not on highways or any public roads.
As a general rule, ATVs are not street legal. However, there are some local city and county governments that will allow the machines to be on public streets and roads. Check with local officials to see if it is okay to ride on these public thoroughfares. Most ATVs are allowed on US Forest Service roads with an OHV sticker issued within the state that that particular road is located. For instance, in Colorado an ATV has to display a sticker issued annually by the Colorado State Parks. This allows for that particular quad to operate on forest service roads marked for ATV use within Colorado. If the trail or road is not marked for ATV use, then the vehicle is not allowed to operate on that pathway. The sticker does not allow for that vehicle to be operated in other states like Wyoming or Utah.
No one will, they are not street legal
No we use snowmobiles and atvs.
I am unsure if Auto Insurance will cover ATVs on the road, or off road.
No, tanks are not street legal for civilian use in most places. They are typically considered military vehicles and are not allowed on public roads.
No, tanks are typically not street legal due to their size, weight, and lack of safety features required for road use.
is it legal to leave portable basketball hoops in the street when not in use in staten island n.y. and what can be done to stop it
Starting in 2009, off-road vehicles - off-road motorcycles, ATVs and "utility terrain vehicles" like John Deere Gators and golf carts - were reclassified as "restricted vehicles." You can't use them on state highways, controlled-access roads, or interstate highways. You can only cross a state highway at designated points. And populated places can designate specific roads as off-limits to these vehicles...but the tradeoff is, you can use your restricted vehicle on any other road. If you want a vehicle to be fully street-legal, it needs lights, turn signals and a horn. Plenty of off-road motorcycles have them, so they can be registered as street-legal.
Yes, as long as you use the correct weight and viscosity.
headers are street legal ,as long as they are installed on an exhaust system with the proper emission control , and mufflers. open headers without cats, and mufflers are not street legal. if the vehicle is pre 1968, only mufflers, are required as cats were not in use at that time.