Forum Discussion
travelnutz
Jun 19, 2016Explorer II
jimh425,
Wise up! Perhaps it's you how doesn't get out much! In many or most states (not only Michigan by far) a TC is titled but does NOT have it's own licensed/tags as they are only recognized as cargo on the licensed hauling vehicle. States differ! Therefore, it's only cargo/RV part of the hauling vehicle only WHEN actually mounted/carried on THAT licensed vehicle. Check the various state laws a codes and they state such. You may be in for a rude awakening!
Class A's, B's, C's, TT's, and 5th wheels, etc having their own propelling means or not have their OWN wheels and are designated RV's and both titled and licensed/registered as stand alone RV's. TC's are NOT in most states! Most insurance policies also reinforce this definition also. Many only cover the TC when it's on the insured vehicle. Why do you think that is?
Ignorance is bliss!!!
Wise up! Perhaps it's you how doesn't get out much! In many or most states (not only Michigan by far) a TC is titled but does NOT have it's own licensed/tags as they are only recognized as cargo on the licensed hauling vehicle. States differ! Therefore, it's only cargo/RV part of the hauling vehicle only WHEN actually mounted/carried on THAT licensed vehicle. Check the various state laws a codes and they state such. You may be in for a rude awakening!
Class A's, B's, C's, TT's, and 5th wheels, etc having their own propelling means or not have their OWN wheels and are designated RV's and both titled and licensed/registered as stand alone RV's. TC's are NOT in most states! Most insurance policies also reinforce this definition also. Many only cover the TC when it's on the insured vehicle. Why do you think that is?
Ignorance is bliss!!!
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