Atv Form With Business In Arizona
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The new law, which will go into effect on December 31, 2024, has significant teeth to it. Drivers and passengers under 18 must wear helmets (with some exceptions, including motorcycles). If a minor under 12 drives an OHV, their parents will be issued a citation.
Both residents and non-residents who choose to operate their OHV on roads that meet the definition of a highway (includes pavement and graveled/maintained dirt roads) must register their machine as “street legal” through the Motor Vehicle Division or an authorized third-party service provider if their home state or ...
Notarization is not required on the Arizona title.
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.
What are the Requirements to make an OHV street legal? At least one brake which can be operated by hand or foot. Brake light. Headlight(s) and taillight(s) visible from 500 feet if operated from dusk till dawn. At least one red rear reflector. License plate securely fastened to the rear and license plate light.
Mandatory Insurance Arizona requires that every motor vehicle operated on roads in the state be covered by liability insurance through a company that is authorized to do business in Arizona. This includes golf carts, motorcycles and mopeds.
In Arizona, UTV insurance is not mandatory for off-road use on designated trails and areas, including maintenance level 2 forest roads. However, if you plan to operate your UTV on public roads or highways, insurance is required by law.
