as far as i know it can be but as with skips left in the road it must have lights and or cones
There is no limit on horsepower as long as the vehicle is street legal in every other way.
You can visit your local motor vehicle department and request the information that gives you all the requirements needed to make a composite vehicle street legal.
(in the US) If the car and trailer are properly equipped - and the tow vehicle is not over-loaded - and the car, boat, and trailer are properly licensed and registered I believe it is legal anwhere.
The requirements to make a vehicle "street legal" and eligible for registration, are contained in every state's motor vehicle codes. Contact your local DMV agency.
80,000 lbs. After that, an oversize permit is required.
If the axles on that vehicle are all within legal weight limits and the gross weight is legal, yes.
No, it's highly illegal. In some states, however, the vehicle may be allowed to display the plate only on the back of the power unit - on a tractor-trailer combination, this may give the impression of the vehicle not having a plate, as the trailer effectively hides it from view.
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.
Gross vehicle weight (GVW) on a utility trailer refers to the total weight of the trailer when fully loaded, including the trailer's own weight and the weight of any cargo it carries. It is crucial for determining the trailer's load capacity and ensuring that it does not exceed the manufacturer's specified limits. Exceeding the GVW can lead to safety hazards, increased wear on the trailer, and potential legal issues. Always check the trailer's specifications to ensure compliance with GVW ratings.
The Canadian Traffic and Safety Act dictates that a vehicle only needs the rearview mirror to be street-legal. Wing mirrors and any other mirrors on a vehicle are not actually required for legality. Source: I work for the Edmonton Police Force as a Traffic Cop.
There are specific regulations that must be met in order for a vehicle to be "street legal". It's unlikely, but not impossible, that a go-kart could meet these. If it does not have a state-issued vehicle license, then no, it's not legal.
The priced street legal vehicle would have to be the new Nissan GT-R R35 at just over $150,000 AUS it's an absolute bargain considering what it can do.