An M2 Instead of a G2
Ontario off-road vehicle licensing rules explain why operating certain ATVs and side-by-sides requires specific driver licence classes.
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A G2 in a Rider’s Pocket
Ontario off-road vehicle licensing rules explain if a G2 driver licence permits operating quads and UTVs on public roads.
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Buckling Up in a Side-by-Side
Ontario side-by-side seat belt regulations require all occupants to properly buckle up when operating off-road vehicles on public roads.
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Can a Child Ride Passenger on an Ontario Road?
Ontario off-road vehicle laws determine whether children can legally ride as passengers on public roads and municipal routes.
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Carrying a Passenger on a Two-Up Quad in Ontario
Ontario laws and manufacturer design specifications determine how to legally carry passengers on two-up quads.
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Riding Two Up Where Only One Is Allowed
Ontario regulations for carrying passengers on off-road vehicles explain legal classifications, safety implications, and penalties.
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A 450-Kilogram Single-Rider Quad
Ontario ATV laws explain how a 450-kilogram single-rider quad fits municipal road use regulations and vehicle classes.
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Measuring Your Machine Before a Road Ride
Ontario road regulations for ATV and UTV operators explain how to measure vehicle width and weight for legal compliance.
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A Machine Just Over 2.03 Metres Wide
Ontario Regulation 316/03 enforces a 2.03-metre width limit for off-road vehicles on municipal roads, carrying fines and insurance risks.
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A Machine Just Over 1,700 Kilograms
Ontario off-road vehicle weight classifications determine public road access for heavy utility side-by-sides exceeding 1,700 kilograms.
