Florida Certificate of Title (title must be accurately completed for transfer to the new owner). b. A bill of sale (must include the year, make and vehicle identification number of the OHV or ROV).
ATVs and UTVs: ATVs must be titled but do not require registration or insurance. LSVs: LSVs require a title, registration, and insurance.
Where Can You Operate Your ATV? In the Sunshine State, you can operate an ATV on an unpaved public road, with a posted speed limit of fewer than 35 miles per hour in the daytime. However, you can not operate an ATV on a highway, public road, or street.
Am I required to carry insurance for my ATV, OHM, or ROV? No. Florida law requires that these vehicles be titled, but not registered or insured. Just because insurance isn't required though doesn't mean you shouldn't have it.
ATVs are not legal on the road. Riding through other people's yards, unless they have permission, is trespassing.
Registration on a Used Trailer If you have purchased a used trailer, under 2,000lbs, that is not currently registered in Florida, you will need to provide: A bill of sale or the out-of-state title/registration signed by the previous owner.
Titles are issued by state departments of motor vehicles (DMVs) and are essential for registration, selling, or transferring ownership of ATVs.
Essential Modifications for Making Your UTV Street Legal Lighting. Mirrors. Seat Belts. Horn. Speedometer and Odometer. Gathering Required Documentation. Completing the VIN Inspection. Submitting the Application to DHSMV.
317.0003. (3) No person under 16 years of age shall operate, ride, or be otherwise propelled on an all-terrain vehicle unless the person wears a safety helmet meeting United States Department of Transportation standards and eye protection.
Florida law states that all-terrain vehicles (ATV) may only be operated on unpaved roadways where the posted speed limit is less than 35 MPH and only during daylight hours. However, a county may choose to be exempt from this.