An all-terrain vehicle (ATV) is usually made for one rider to go off-roading. A utility task vehicle (UTV) is a larger type of ATV designed to haul heavier loads and perhaps allow additional passengers.
This law, known as Senate Bill S2702, became effective in February 2024. The law also raised the minimum age for supervisors of young riders on public lands from 16 to 18. Now, any ATV operator under 16 must be under the supervision of someone over 18, who must also possess an ATV safety certificate.
To register a quad in New York without a title, you need to provide an alternative proof of ownership, such as a notarized bill of sale, an affidavit of ownership, or a transferable registration from the previous owner.
NYS Department of Environmental Conservation Forest Preserves: On State lands classified as Wild Forest, ATVs are allowed only on public motor vehicle roads, under certain circumstances (as defined in other policy criteria).
Despite their registration and insurance requirements in New York City, ATVs are not street-legal vehicles.
As noted above, all terrain vehicles must be registered with the Department of Motor Vehicles, but it is not legal to operate them on public highways. The only exception to this rule is if a highway has been designated and posted for ATV use.
With Addressable TV (ATV), you can only reach Internet-enabled (Smart) TVs. The advertising media are superimposed on the linear TV signal.