When the terrain is such that the vehicle can be used safely; 2025

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Crossing Roads and Highways Serious injuries or fatalities can occur when ATV operators are riding on or crossing roads. Employers who require operators to cross roads and highways should provide training on how to do so safely.
A large percentage of accidents involving ATVs result from tipping and overturning. In addition, ATVs can reach speeds of up to 50 mph or more and weigh up to 700 lbs. ATVs are especially dangerous for children.
Only those under the age of 18 are legally required to wear a DOT-approved helmet at all times while riding. The most common deadly injury in ATV accidents is a traumatic brain injury (TBI) TBIs occur when the head sustains a powerful blow from contact with the ground or an obstacle during a crash.
Reckless Driving: Engaging in speeding, sharp turns, and abrupt maneuvers can cause the rider to lose control, resulting in accidents. Riding on Paved Roads: ATVs are not intended for paved surfaces. Their limited traction and handling capabilities increase the risk of accidents.
Ideally, the location should be about 100 feet by 300 feet (approximately the size of a football field) and include two types of terrain: A flat area without any obstacles. A hilly area thats not too steep and is easy to climb on foot.

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ATV impacts include noise disturbance, damage to vegetation, increased runoff, soil erosion, and degradation of water quality. Wildlife also suffer from all of these impacts.

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