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.
Atv Form With 2 Points In Arizona
Category:
State:
Multi-State
Control #:
US-00461BG
Format:
Word;
Rich Text
Instant download
Description
Free preview
Form popularity
FAQ
A bill of sale isn't generally required in Arizona, but it can be useful when buying a junk car without a title. In this case, a bill of sale can help you claim the title from the state.
ATV and OHV use Arizona to have strict laws about including required equipment such as headlights, brake lights, and spark arrestors, along with strict trail usage laws. Also, the Arizona law requires to have insurance if you plan to ride your ATV on any public roads.
In order to register an OHV in Arizona, it must have the following equipment: At least one brake which can be operated by hand or foot. Brake light. At least one, but not more than two, headlights which shine at least 500 feet ahead. At least one taillight visible for at least 500 feet to the rear.
Notarization is not required on the Arizona title.
You must register your golf cart as a low-speed vehicle with the Motor Vehicle Department. Your golf cart must carry no more than four passengers. Your golf cart cannot travel at a speed of more than 25 miles per hour. You can only drive on roads with posted speed limits of 35 miles per hour or less.
To register your car here as a newcomer, stop in or make an appointment at the Arizona Motor Vehicle Division, or one of its authorized third-party providers . Bring the following: Your out-of-state car registration and title, as well as license plates.
In Arizona, the title no longer requires a notary or MVD Agent to witness the seller signature as of October 2022. However, If you are selling to an out-of-state buyer, we recommend you come in so we can notarize the title to prevent problems in a different state.
Mandatory safety course: Starting in 2025, OHV drivers will need to complete a certified safety course. The Arizona Game and Fish Department will offer these courses, which require operators to prove they are competent at controlling their OHVs. For additional information about the new course, visit ADOT's website.