clifforeilly
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Any other states having debates on what is a legal tire for their trails ? I’m going to be very disappointed if MN decides my new tires are illegal because they can have 44 PSI. We are having some DNR agents pulling people over because they are running light truck tires. “low-pressure" is not defined in the OHV regulations. My new BFGs say right on them “ for ATV/ UTV use only “ . As far as I’m concerned the whole debate is just silly. Don’t they have better things to do ?
Just delete the following from the regulations, problem solved. What the hell difference does it make what my tire pressure is ???
DELETE “low‑pressure or non‑pneumatic” “ (not filled with or containing compressed air)”
MN DNR OHV REGULATIONS
DEFINITIONS All‑terrain Vehicles (ATVs) have at least three, but no more than six, low‑pressure or non‑pneumatic tires (not filled with or containing compressed air) with a total dry weight less than 2,000 pounds and a total width from outside of tire rim to outside of tire rim that is 65 inches or less. ATVs include Class 1 and Class 2. Dry weight is normally the weight of the vehicle without fluids. Vehicles NOT considered ATVs includes golf carts, mini‑trucks, dune buggies, go carts, or a vehicle designed and used specifically for lawn maintenance, agriculture, logging, or mining purposes. Class 1 ATVs width 50 inches or less. Class 2 ATVs width greater than 50 inches but not more than 65 inches.
Just delete the following from the regulations, problem solved. What the hell difference does it make what my tire pressure is ???
DELETE “low‑pressure or non‑pneumatic” “ (not filled with or containing compressed air)”
MN DNR OHV REGULATIONS
DEFINITIONS All‑terrain Vehicles (ATVs) have at least three, but no more than six, low‑pressure or non‑pneumatic tires (not filled with or containing compressed air) with a total dry weight less than 2,000 pounds and a total width from outside of tire rim to outside of tire rim that is 65 inches or less. ATVs include Class 1 and Class 2. Dry weight is normally the weight of the vehicle without fluids. Vehicles NOT considered ATVs includes golf carts, mini‑trucks, dune buggies, go carts, or a vehicle designed and used specifically for lawn maintenance, agriculture, logging, or mining purposes. Class 1 ATVs width 50 inches or less. Class 2 ATVs width greater than 50 inches but not more than 65 inches.