- Three-wheelers, four-wheelers, side-by-sides, utility vehicles and amphibious vehicles are all considered to be all-terrain vehicles.
- While operating an all-terrain vehicle you must carry proof of registration and insurance, valid ID, and a safety training certificate (if you are under the age of 16)
- A license plate must be attached securely on the rear of the vehicle
- An all-terrain vehicle must be registered each year
- Operators may drive on approved trails and their own property.
- All-terrain vehicles using managed trails must have a trail pass securely attached which is clearly visible
- Avoid driving in environmentally sensitive areas, stay off private property, plantations and beaches
- It is illegal to drive up and down streams
- Cannot be driven within 7.5 metres of a highway unless on an approved trail
- When crossing a highway operator must bring vehicle to complete stop, then proceed directly across the highway
- Operators under the age of 16 are prohibited from crossing “two-lane” highways
- all all-terrain vehicle operators and passengers must wear a helmet
- All-terrain vehicles must be equipped with at least a headlight, tail light, brake light in rear, a rear-view mirror mounted on left side, and amber lights or reflectors on both sides
- Mufflers and exhaust systems must comply with manufacturer’s original specifications and must not be excessively noisy
- It is illegal to operate an all-terrain vehicle under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs and you are prohibited from operating an all-terrain vehicle if your driver’s license has been suspended
- Operators under the age of 16 must have completed a safety training course, and be supervised by someone who is at least 19
- Unless only being operated on personal property all all-terrain vehicles must be insured