dirkdiggler said:I'd like to know how he got the foot brake going.
dirkdiggler said:I've gotten in trouble in my small town.
3DTOPO said:dirkdiggler said:I've gotten in trouble in my small town.
I think you answered your own question. In my experience, the smaller the town, the less the law enforcement has to do.
scianiac said:I think that is perhaps one of the largest problems with the Sur-Ron, you can't easily register it in most places and classifying it as an "electric scooter" does not stop you from getting pulled over for riding an unregistered dirt bike on the street.
Chalo said:3DTOPO said:dirkdiggler said:I've gotten in trouble in my small town.
I think you answered your own question. In my experience, the smaller the town, the less the law enforcement has to do.
Also, it's always a bad idea to ride something that's conspicuously illegal.
Plate it or keep it off the street. Why is this hard for some of y'all?
Merlin said:US guys "cant" register...
Merlin said:apologize
that what i most readed here about us guys complain not having the option to register the surron.
Rix said:Its doable in both states, but Nevada makes it much harder to plate a SurRon than it is in Idaho.
Key word being low powered, and limited to 30mph. But if you want to legally run it in full power mood on any roadway, highway or alleyway, then you will want to plate the surron, in Idaho, all you need is a Speedo, head light and tailight with break light, and horn. Thats it. With all that being said, with the exception of BPD, I haven't ran into any cops in Idaho that give a $h!t. Specifically Boise County, Valley County, and even Ada County deputies. In Nevada, the process is a little more involved, in addition to the above, Surron would be required to run DOT approved tires, and mirrors and turn signals to pass a DMV inspection for plating registration purposes.3DTOPO said:Rix said:Its doable in both states, but Nevada makes it much harder to plate a SurRon than it is in Idaho.
So what is the deal with registering one in Idaho?
From what I can tell, if it is in low-power mode it meets the criteria for a moped which does not need to be plated in the state.
In over 3,000 miles on my Sur Ron, I've only seen law enforcement once. They were at a neighbors house and passed them on the way out the subdivision, but I'd be interested in what the process is anyways. People ask me and would look at doing it someday.
I tried when I got it, but the local DMV said that I needed a certificate of origin and Luna had no interest in helping with that in anyway.
This is what I recall here in AZ. I took a vehicle to DMV for inspection - they made sure the brake light, head light and horn works and that you have at least one mirror.... beyond that just a place to put the plateRix said:....But if you want to legally run it in full power mood on any roadway, highway or alleyway, then you will want to plate the surron, in Idaho, all you need is a Speedo, head light and tailight with break light, and horn. Thats it. With all that being said, with the exception of BPD, I haven't ran into any cops in Idaho that give a $h!t. Specifically Boise County, Valley County, and even Ada County deputies. In Nevada, the process is a little more involved, in addition to the above, Surron would be required to run DOT approved tires, and mirrors and turn signals to pass a DMV inspection for plating registration purposes.
and of course you are not piloting like a dick...