This form is a generic Bill of Sale for a Four Wheeler (ATV) from an individual rather than from a dealer. No warranty is being made as to its condition.
This form is a generic Bill of Sale for a Four Wheeler (ATV) from an individual rather than from a dealer. No warranty is being made as to its condition.
Registration is required for all All-Terrain (ATV) vehicles in Pennsylania, unless they are used solely for business or agriculture. If you plan to ride your ATV on property that is not owned or leased by you, you also must carry liability insurance. Proof of that insurance must be carried with you when you ride.
Class II ATVs (motorized off-highway vehicle, which travels on three or more inflatable tires and has a width which exceeds 50 inches or a dry weight which exceeds 1200 pounds) may be operated on state forest land ONLY if the trail is specifically posted open to Class II ATVs of a particular width and weight.
Two riders, one smooth ride Ergonomic seating and handgrips offer a smooth ride for passengers. Plus, the Convertible Rack System turns the passenger seat into cargo space for solo rides.
You cannot register and license an ATV to operate on public roads in Pennsylvania. You can, however, ride across public roads, bridges, or culverts as needed to get across designated public roads. State law only allows ATVs on public roads during emergencies.
"All-terrain vehicle" or "ATV." A motorized off-highway vehicle which travels on three or more tires and which has: (1) a maximum width of 50 inches and a maximum dry weight of 1,200 pounds; or. (2) a width which exceeds 50 inches or a dry weight which exceeds 1,200 pounds.
Generally speaking, ATVs may be operated: On private property with the consent of the owner. On state-owned property on clearly marked and designated trails. On highways and streets when necessary to cross a bridge or culvert.
In Pennsylvania, ATVs need a title from DCNR, costing $22.50. Exceptions include: ATVs registered with DCNR before February 12, 1987, which don't need a title until sold.
Because the only way to make a UTV street legal in Pennsylvania is to register in another state, getting legal does not involve any parts specific to Pennsylvania. Thanks to reciprocity agreements between states, a vehicle only needs to have the parts required by the state where it is registered.
Generally, it is unlawful to operate a snowmobile or an ATV on any street or highway which is not designated and posted as a snowmobile or an ATV road by the governmental agency having jurisdiction.