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what cc is a street legal dirt bike?
- Thread starter Colin
- Start date
kelly_f_1999
New member
dirt bike made for dirt
street bike made for street
so if your bike dont have heahlights or turn signals, brake lights you cant drive it on any road any where and you dont need a license to ride a dirt bike since your in dirt and not on street and you can type into searchbox an dyour states name and dmv an d find all you need
street bike made for street
so if your bike dont have heahlights or turn signals, brake lights you cant drive it on any road any where and you dont need a license to ride a dirt bike since your in dirt and not on street and you can type into searchbox an dyour states name and dmv an d find all you need
kelly_f_1999
New member
dirt bike made for dirt
street bike made for street
so if your bike dont have heahlights or turn signals, brake lights you cant drive it on any road any where and you dont need a license to ride a dirt bike since your in dirt and not on street and you can type into searchbox an dyour states name and dmv an d find all you need
street bike made for street
so if your bike dont have heahlights or turn signals, brake lights you cant drive it on any road any where and you dont need a license to ride a dirt bike since your in dirt and not on street and you can type into searchbox an dyour states name and dmv an d find all you need
If you are in the UK, then the following link summarises the law:
As you can see, even a sub-50cc moped requires licensing ...
The only powered road users who can get away without licensing are those who ride bicycles which comply with the sub-20mph (I forget the official naming) electrical assist devices and mobility scooters.
You can, however, ride any power bike you want on private ground / ground you have permission to be on etc. This does not necessarily include public areas such as parks and you are entirely liable for any damage/injury you cause and with no insurance, you ride at your own risk.
As you can see, even a sub-50cc moped requires licensing ...
The only powered road users who can get away without licensing are those who ride bicycles which comply with the sub-20mph (I forget the official naming) electrical assist devices and mobility scooters.
You can, however, ride any power bike you want on private ground / ground you have permission to be on etc. This does not necessarily include public areas such as parks and you are entirely liable for any damage/injury you cause and with no insurance, you ride at your own risk.
If you are in the UK, then the following link summarises the law:
As you can see, even a sub-50cc moped requires licensing ...
The only powered road users who can get away without licensing are those who ride bicycles which comply with the sub-20mph (I forget the official naming) electrical assist devices and mobility scooters.
You can, however, ride any power bike you want on private ground / ground you have permission to be on etc. This does not necessarily include public areas such as parks and you are entirely liable for any damage/injury you cause and with no insurance, you ride at your own risk.
As you can see, even a sub-50cc moped requires licensing ...
The only powered road users who can get away without licensing are those who ride bicycles which comply with the sub-20mph (I forget the official naming) electrical assist devices and mobility scooters.
You can, however, ride any power bike you want on private ground / ground you have permission to be on etc. This does not necessarily include public areas such as parks and you are entirely liable for any damage/injury you cause and with no insurance, you ride at your own risk.
If you are in the UK, then the following link summarises the law:
As you can see, even a sub-50cc moped requires licensing ...
The only powered road users who can get away without licensing are those who ride bicycles which comply with the sub-20mph (I forget the official naming) electrical assist devices and mobility scooters.
You can, however, ride any power bike you want on private ground / ground you have permission to be on etc. This does not necessarily include public areas such as parks and you are entirely liable for any damage/injury you cause and with no insurance, you ride at your own risk.
As you can see, even a sub-50cc moped requires licensing ...
The only powered road users who can get away without licensing are those who ride bicycles which comply with the sub-20mph (I forget the official naming) electrical assist devices and mobility scooters.
You can, however, ride any power bike you want on private ground / ground you have permission to be on etc. This does not necessarily include public areas such as parks and you are entirely liable for any damage/injury you cause and with no insurance, you ride at your own risk.