do you plate your enduro bikes?

[motif]

just curious, because I about to get my 2 stroke and no t sure if should I register it and pay insurance etc. I intend to use it 100% off-road but some
enduro events possible and that can be a problem as some require plates, right

[nhgas]

I have plated all my enduro bikes since I got my license in the early 80's. One of the perks of living in New Hampshire is that it still is easy to do.

In New England there are many events that require a street plate.

[nplasson]

I have plated the last two bikes here in Utah as it is quite easy (2 stroke and 4 stroke). It has been very useful having the plate in linking together trails.

[motif]

I'm not saying it's not easy, just I hate additional annual cost to it what we have here in Europe anyway.

[Pygmygod]

Depends on your local situation.

In Australia we need to have a registered/plated vehicle to ride it in public areas, even if it is 100% off-road, as the public bushland is still considered public roads.

Part of this registration process also provides accident insurance, ambulance cover, etc. so it's not only a legal requirement but also an insurance policy/safety-net to do so over here in the event that you crash and get injured.

[motif]

Originally Posted by Pygmygod

Depends on your local situation.

In Australia we need to have a registered/plated vehicle to ride it in public areas, even if it is 100% off-road, as the public bushland is still considered public roads.

Part of this registration process also provides accident insurance, ambulance cover, etc. so it's not only a legal requirement but also an insurance policy/safety-net to do so over here in the event that you crash and get injured.

but who can find you in bush