I'm planning to get those to be my beginner bike.
I'm planning to get those to be my beginner bike.
You want an enduro, if I'm not mistaken.
There's a huge difference between Off-road bikes and Dual Sports/Supermotos/Enduros. One set are made purely for off road use, the other are built street legal but work off-road as well. You can't convert off-road to blue plated.
3 Biggest things: Kick start, illegal to be on the road. No lights built in, illegal. No metal gas tank, illegal.
really?
can you link the section of the HTA that deals with that.
It doesn't single them out completely, but since conversions from Off-road to on-road are no longer allowed it's a good rule of thumb. Unless I completely missed something and someone still manufactures street legal bikes that use a kick start.
3 Biggest things: Kick start, illegal to be on the road. No lights built in, illegal. No metal gas tank, illegal.
???
there are lots of legal kickstarts. lights used be be able to be added with a kit. lots of bikes do not have metal gas tanks.
when bikes were allowed to be converted via a kit, they basically just added lights and horn.
You can't convert off-road to blue plated.
If it has been green plated before, then no, you can not convert.
If you buy brand new however, all it takes is a checkmark on the NVIS form in the "on road, plates req." box.
I blue plated my '12 WR450F this summer without a hitch.
Interesting, I hadn't heard that was how they were doing the restriction. I take it back then.
Yea it was pretty confusing when I was talking to the guy at the mto.
That's what I gathered anyways
The guy at the MTO made a mistake(this is common) your bike was not designed for road use from the manufacturer, as per Ontario law, it must not be plated for road use.
It CAN be done, but you're in a world of hurt if any insurance claim is made.
I'm curious how he even managed to get street insurance for the VIN