girldad420
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- Mar 7, 2023
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Do I need a license in the state of New Hampshire to drive a mountain bike with a 25 cc motor on it?
Sounds like a lot of work. You can get some simple bicycle battery operated turn signals/break light on Amazon for a few bucks. I got one for my bike, but the wires where too short ( I have some old Schwinn stingray bars on my bike, your bike should be fine)You just asked the right person...lol...I lived in the Seacoast communities of New Hampshire for over 20 years from 1989 till 2011 until I retired here in New Mexico in 2011.
Unless anything has changed recently that I am not aware of, you have to have at least a moped/motorcycle/motorscooter type of license, it must be registered and viewed by a State Police Officer assigned at a local DMV to verify the serial number so as to assign a registration number to register it comprised in part from that serial number and I believe it still requires insurance as well...All of the New England states are quite restrictive of these bikes for road use.
You will also be required to have lights, horn, brake lights, turn signals, registration plate lights, etc. for road usage.
Read these posts below, especially the last one with the law statutes clearly stated that I got from the NH State Police that are assigned to the Dover Point DMV.
Legality of gas powered "ebikes" in New Hampshire?
New Hampshire has powered SOLELY by human power in their bicycle classification... https://www.nh.gov/dot/programs/bikeped/documents/MV-BikeLawsSummary1.pdfmotoredbikes.comLegality of gas powered "ebikes" in New Hampshire?
This may have been covered. I didn’t read all the posts. In NH there is no registration requirement providing the bike still has functioning pedals and the rider has a valid license. Certain towns may have ordinances prohibiting them however. I called the DMV to confirm when I completed my...motoredbikes.comLegality of gas powered "ebikes" in New Hampshire?
Over meaning it's legal or illegal? Stirling engines require no internal combustion and can be run on solar The problem with solor is it can't provide you with enough power. You don't have enough large surface areas to mount large solar panels on a bicycle, that could be the primary power source.motoredbikes.com
if pulled over just wink at the cop sneak him a donuts.
I can tell that both of you have never lived in or dealt with the legal system or cops in NH or Mass...lol...lol.A lot depends on exactly where you live. Some States are very restrictive and strongly enforce their guidelines. Others though restrictive, some of their cities don't enforce those guidelines as long as you're completely obeying all the traffic laws.
I can tell that both of you have never lived in or dealt with the legal system or cops in NH or Mass...lol...lol.
NH and Mass. are both "revenue enhancement" states...If there is a way to make extra bucks for the legal system, they are gonna do it...lol...lol.I was giving a generalization here, in that some cities in a strict state might not enforce the guidelines as long as you obey the traffic laws. Some states however, they're going to enforce the guidelines everywhere.
I think a very large portion of drivers in northern states are on a traffic court ticket payment planNH and Mass. are both "revenue enhancement" states...If there is a way to make extra bucks for the legal system, they are gonna do it...lol...lol.
Some (mine) have almost no real rules other than engine size, needs to have pedals, and maximum speed, require no special license, and still don't really enforce the few regulations they do have unless you do something really stupid.A lot depends on exactly where you live. Some States are very restrictive and strongly enforce their guidelines. Others though restrictive, some of their cities don't enforce those guidelines as long as you're completely obeying all the traffic laws.