โJul-17-2018 01:14 PM
โJul-19-2018 06:53 PM
WeAreFive wrote:DutchmenSport wrote:
Click here.
For Wisconsin:
TRAILER DIMENSIONS
Total length: 70 feet; trailer length: 48 feet (for trailers, excluding bumpers, stake pockets, air deflectors, ad refrigeration units); motor home length: 45 feet; width: 8 feet 6 inches (for trailers, excluding appurtenances up to width of rear view mirrors); height: 13 feet 6 inches.
If you are a resident of WI, then you can be fined for being over the limit. You may get lucky and never get caught. But if you do, that first time, you'll be crying.
About others longer than what seems acceptable? If they are in-state residence, they are really taking a chance. If their state of residence allows more than 70 feet, then Wisconsin will honor the rules of the other state. But as a resident of WI, YOU will be fined.
Probably not an issue in all reality, unless you have a traffic accident or break a driving law where police will pull you over. Then you are toast!
Read through the list. Many states have a trailer limit of 28ish feet. 30ft+ TT are fairly common. Anyone heard of someone got caught in those state with a 32ft TT?
โJul-19-2018 10:45 AM
DutchmenSport wrote:
Click here.
For Wisconsin:
TRAILER DIMENSIONS
Total length: 70 feet; trailer length: 48 feet (for trailers, excluding bumpers, stake pockets, air deflectors, ad refrigeration units); motor home length: 45 feet; width: 8 feet 6 inches (for trailers, excluding appurtenances up to width of rear view mirrors); height: 13 feet 6 inches.
If you are a resident of WI, then you can be fined for being over the limit. You may get lucky and never get caught. But if you do, that first time, you'll be crying.
About others longer than what seems acceptable? If they are in-state residence, they are really taking a chance. If their state of residence allows more than 70 feet, then Wisconsin will honor the rules of the other state. But as a resident of WI, YOU will be fined.
Probably not an issue in all reality, unless you have a traffic accident or break a driving law where police will pull you over. Then you are toast!
โJul-19-2018 10:31 AM
โJul-18-2018 03:02 PM
stevemorris wrote:
another thought, if you are driving an "illegal" vehicle and have an accident, your insurance company may deny a claim.
โJul-18-2018 01:10 PM
stevemorris wrote:DutchmenSport wrote:
Click here.
For Wisconsin:
TRAILER DIMENSIONS
Total length: 70 feet; trailer length: 48 feet (for trailers, excluding bumpers, stake pockets, air deflectors, ad refrigeration units); motor home length: 45 feet; width: 8 feet 6 inches (for trailers, excluding appurtenances up to width of rear view mirrors); height: 13 feet 6 inches.
If you are a resident of WI, then you can be fined for being over the limit. You may get lucky and never get caught. But if you do, that first time, you'll be crying.
About others longer than what seems acceptable? If they are in-state residence, they are really taking a chance. If their state of residence allows more than 70 feet, then Wisconsin will honor the rules of the other state. But as a resident of WI, YOU will be fined.
Probably not an issue in all reality, unless you have a traffic accident or break a driving law where police will pull you over. Then you are toast!
another thought, if you are driving an "illegal" vehicle and have an accident, your insurance company may deny a claim.
โJul-18-2018 05:45 AM
โJul-18-2018 03:56 AM
โJul-18-2018 03:12 AM
DutchmenSport wrote:
Click here.
For Wisconsin:
TRAILER DIMENSIONS
Total length: 70 feet; trailer length: 48 feet (for trailers, excluding bumpers, stake pockets, air deflectors, ad refrigeration units); motor home length: 45 feet; width: 8 feet 6 inches (for trailers, excluding appurtenances up to width of rear view mirrors); height: 13 feet 6 inches.
If you are a resident of WI, then you can be fined for being over the limit. You may get lucky and never get caught. But if you do, that first time, you'll be crying.
About others longer than what seems acceptable? If they are in-state residence, they are really taking a chance. If their state of residence allows more than 70 feet, then Wisconsin will honor the rules of the other state. But as a resident of WI, YOU will be fined.
Probably not an issue in all reality, unless you have a traffic accident or break a driving law where police will pull you over. Then you are toast!
โJul-17-2018 05:42 PM
โJul-17-2018 05:35 PM
โJul-17-2018 03:50 PM
โJul-17-2018 02:04 PM