answersLogoWhite

0

Mud Flaps are required for large trucks without fenders in most if not all states. For instance a pickup truck has fenders which protect other motorists from debris, but a commercial box truck must have mudflaps to keep it from throwing mud, water or road debris at trailings automobiles. In Arizona the Statute is A.R.S. Section 28-958.01 for example.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What are Oregon mud flap laws?

Any tire that sticks out past any fender (looking at tire from the front to back) that has potential to throw anything backwards towards other vehicles, shall have mud flaps. If there are no fender, mud flap should be used.


Is there a mud flap law in New Mexico?

I checked with the State Police in Santa Fe and was told there are no state laws regarding mud flaps in New Mexico. However, municipalities may have local laws.


What does a mud guard also called?

A mud flap.


What is Texas Mud Flap Law?

are truck tractors required mud flaps


How high from ground should a mud flap be?

foot


What is the fmcsa mud flap requirements?

6" from the ground


What are the laws regarding mud flaps on commercial vehicles in New York?

Mud flaps are required on commercial vehicles in all states.


What are the benefits of using a bike mud flap and how does it help in protecting the bike from mud and water splashes?

A bike mud flap helps protect the bike from mud and water splashes by blocking debris kicked up by the wheels. This can prevent damage to the bike's components and keep the rider cleaner.


A flapping noise when you accelerte?

it could be your mud flap where the tyre is, the mus flap is located behind the bumper . underneath the arch


What height Are mud flap required?

what are the pa mudflap height requirements


What purpose do mud flaps serve?

A mud flap is a part of a car. It is used to protect cars and pedestrians from mud which is thrown from circulating wheels, which by the force of centripetal, throw mud around them.


What is the Mississippi mud flap law?

The Mississippi mud flap law, officially known as the "Mississippi Mud Flap Act," requires that certain commercial vehicles have mud flaps installed to prevent debris from being kicked up by their tires. This regulation is intended to enhance road safety by reducing the risk of accidents caused by flying debris. Violations can result in fines or penalties for the vehicle operators. The law aims to protect both motorists and pedestrians from potential harm due to loose materials on the road.

Trending Questions
How long do you go to prison for killing people? What should you do when managing a project and new legislation is promulgated that enforces stricter control over working hours of employees? Can you refuse to be secretly filmed at work? Can teens smoke at ther home? WHEN YOU file for a de novo hearing by yourself how long do i have to serve papers on the other party? Can a residential contractor build commercial? Was balckbeard a bad pirate? Should punishment outweigh the rewards for crime? A planning committee has decided to determine the zoning? How much time will you get in jail for aggravated assault with a pot on probation in Philadelphia? Is a lawyer a male dominated job? If you filed divorce papers 2 years ago but have not completed them and now your spouse files on you do both cases have to be addressed or can you continue with the one you filed? Can a felon in colorado possess a crossbow? If husband and wife bought a house but only her name is on the title and she dies will there be a problem? If you want to file bankruptcy on your own how do you go about getting the forms to file? If new evidence is found, does the principle of double jeopardy apply in the legal system? Does any police dept overlook felony charge from over 10 years ago? Will having rears in child support prevent you from traveling out the country? How To lift a lien for child support against Supplemental Security Income? Is a deed from the county courthouse of a deceased parents house good enough to stop probate?