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Not so. IT says "vehicles used for personal use such as recreational vehicles" "such as" is an example. Moreover, a recreational vehicle used for a business would NOT be exempt.

Nother data point: GS_20-37.16 § 20‑37.16. Content of license; classifications and endorsements; fees. (e) The requirements for a commercial drivers license do not apply to vehicles used for personal use such as recreational vehicles. So Recreational vehicles are non commercial motor...

Which office? Did you explain your use/purpose of the vehicle? see 40-2-77. Ga law specifically allows up to 14,000 lbs vehicle weight. It does not use GVW as the term. So, a deuce qualifies. There is no prohibition on miles, use, or cargo hauled. Unless you use it for a commercial purpose and...

An administrative fine? How the heck do they do that? File an appeal definitely. I am firmly convinced the cop is wrong. When was reserearching this a few years ago, the NC Drivers manual showed trucks that were exempt. The line drawings showed a 5 ton, with the 'cargo' being a box with "Your...

Another data point: The NC CDL manual, the PDF version I found online at http://www.ncdot.org/dmv/driver_services/commercialtrucking/cdlhandbook/download/CDLmanual.pdf States in section 1.8: Exemptions and Waivers That's the manual. Now, to find the statute controlling... Mind you I am NOT...

Some key points. Where it concerns definitions of Commercial Motor Vehicles in Article 17, Motor Carrier Safety Regulation Unit. Federal law controls the definitions. § 20‑376. Definitions. The following definitions apply in this Article: (1) Federal safety and hazardous materials...

Ok, next question, what statute are you cited for having violated?

Guys, What the law says in other states is Not remotely relevant to the discussion. In this case the NC laws are what control. It doesn't matter if an antique truck is or is NOT allowed to be used for hauling goods. NC laws are only relevant. First, I am pretty **** certain that the IFTA regs...