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This translation application tool is provided for purposes of information and convenience only. But if you buy from a private party, make sure you obtain a title from the seller that has been signed by all owners and from which all loans have been cleared by the lending agency. Mopeds are subject to all traffic laws just like any other motor vehicle.
You must obey traffic signals and stop signs, yield to pedestrians in crosswalks and slow down in school zones. On roads where the speed limit is 25 MPH or less, two mopeds may operate side-by-side if both riders agree. On roads where the speed limit is more than 25, mopeds must ride single file. On roads with two or more lanes in each direction, mopeds must operate in the right lane except when turning left. You may ride your moped on any roadway except freeways or roads where mopeds are specifically prohibited.
You may not operate a moped on sidewalks, along fence lines or off the traveled surface of the roadway. Mopeds are entitled to a full traffic lane but may not impede traffic. Mopeds may use bike paths if signs permit them or where they are required by local law to use bike paths. Don't operate a moped on private property without the property owner's permission. Mopeds may park in spaces designated for other motor vehicles, in bicycle racks or on sidewalks, unless otherwise prohibited.
But avoid riding on sidewalks or interfering with pedestrians. Please enable Javascript! This site uses Javascript for menus and many other features. You must have a Driver's License or Driver Authorization Card any class to operate a moped on public streets. NRS Make an appointment! Plan to arrive about a half hour early to complete your vehicle inspection. See Appointments. Mopeds must have almost all of the same safety equipment lights, mirrors, etc.
Mopeds are not required to have turn signals NRS D. See the Motorcycle Equipment Tip Sheet. Other vehicles with a small engine are considered off-highway motor vehicles and may not be operated on public streets.
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