farmerjan
Well-known member
The new Va farm use placard kicks in July 1, 2023.....
Are you serious? Wonder what the new DMV issued tag will cost us?With the new VA HB179 every trailer will need insurance proof, property taxes paid annually and a farm tag from the DMV.
I would say the tag want be to bad, but insurance and property taxes can add up. I need to check and see if having insurance on the truck will cover the trailer. JW IN VA alerted me of this. A lot of farm tags on vehicles I wonder if they are used for farm purposes. I would say that is what got it voted in 98-0.Are you serious? Wonder what the new DMV issued tag will cost us?
It does around here.I would say the tag want be to bad, but insurance and property taxes can add up. I need to check and see if having insurance on the truck will cover the trailer.
The problem it creates for many is if you need the farm tag to legally operate without a CDL then whatever you put the tag on becomes illegal for non-farm work. The farm truck cannot be used to drive to the day job. The day job truck cannot be used to pull the farm trailer ( if it's in CDL wieght range)I would say the tag want be to bad, but insurance and property taxes can add up. I need to check and see if having insurance on the truck will cover the trailer. JW IN VA alerted me of this. A lot of farm tags on vehicles I wonder if they are used for farm purposes. I would say that is what got it voted in 98-0.
Sorry. Technically you need farm tags on the truck even inside the 150 miles. Probably never have a issue but if you do misuse of farm tags is way better than operating without a CDL.So can I use the F350 with the 28' cattle trailer to go pick up bulls 200 miles away? The F350 doesn't have Farm tags the Cattle trailer does. I do not have a CDL or any kind of special tag
Pretty much same way in Texas.In Michigan a truck with farm plates is able to "transport the farmer or farmers family", ie personal use. And there's no such thing as farm tags for a trailer, we have permanent trailer tags based on the empty weight of the trailer.
My big trailer stays close to home. The tandem deckover and SRW go fetch things far away. If its bigger than I can get on the deckover then I pay someone to haul it. Cheaper to pay someone to haul it than maintain a CDL and all the associated BS that goes along with it for the in-frequent hauling I do.
I have insurance on all of my trailers, and through Farm Bureau it doesn't cost me anything for liability on most of them but I have to pay for collision (correct term???) if I don't want to pay repairs out of my own pocket.I would say the tag want be to bad, but insurance and property taxes can add up. I need to check and see if having insurance on the truck will cover the trailer. JW IN VA alerted me of this. A lot of farm tags on vehicles I wonder if they are used for farm purposes. I would say that is what got it voted in 98-0.
Iowa too. Avoid it like the plague.DOT gives us a fit already going into KY. They say we need a DOT number no matter the load. The judge throws most of them out but that's a day of going to court.
TN is usually not a problem. I'm 5 miles from TN and haul cattle there all the time. 20 miles from KY avoid KY.
You outlaw I may have to report you to the fuzz!I have insurance on all of my trailers, and through Farm Bureau it doesn't cost me anything for liability on most of them but I have to pay for collision (correct term???) if I don't want to pay repairs out of my own pocket.
The property tax deal is what upsets me. I may or may not have quite a few trailers setting around here that have never been titled for that reason.
Not to mention the 4.15% title tax the state hits you with whenever you title something. They're basically penalizing you for contributing to the economy.I titled my Diamond C but didnt tag it for the very reason of cdl. The PP taxes on it was more than the truck I pull it with LOL! It hurt my feelings!