DUPLICATE TITLE FOR ILLINOIS VEHICLE REGISTRATION
DUPLICATE TITLE FOR ILLINOIS VEHICLE PLUS

Wisconsin private use registration allows a property owner to register a snowmobile for his/her use or an immediate family member’s use.

DUPLICATE TITLE FOR ILLINOIS VEHICLE PLUS

If you register your snowmobile on or after January 1 through March 31 in a given year, the registration period will include the remaining months of the current season’s registration, plus an additional 2 years.

If you register your snowmobile for public use on or after April 1 of a given year through December 31 of the same year, the registration period will end on June 30 of the third year.

Wisconsin public registration is valid for up to 3 years, which begins July 1st and expires June 30th three years later. A snowmobile trail pass is also required to operate a snowmobile on a snowmobile trail or corridor. Public use registration allows you to operate your snowmobile on any area open to public riding and on private property with the appropriate permission.

Wisconsin public registrationįee: $30 first-time registration $30 3-year renewal Note: A snowmobile trail pass may also be required for operation on public trails. A $5 transfer fee is required to transfer the registration certificate of a snowmobile already registered in Wisconsin to a new registrant. signed by dealership) registration receipt. Snowmobile dealers are required by Wisconsin state statute 350.125 to submit registration application to the DNR within 5 days after the date of sale and furnish the buyer with a validated (i.e. Snowmobiles are to be registered within 10 days from date of purchase. You can legally operate your snowmobile while carrying the temporary operating receipt while waiting for your new decals to arrive in the mail. The registration certificate must also be carried with the operator at all times and displayed to law enforcement upon request. When required, the snowmobile trail pass must also be affixed to the snowmobile windshield. Two decals are issued to each snowmobile. The snowmobile registration decals must be affixed on both sides of the cowling of the snowmobile by its own adhesive and clearly visible to law enforcement at all times. Snowmobile dealers are required by Wisconsin State Statute 350.125 to submit registration application to the DNR within 5 days after the date of sale and furnish the buyer with a validated (i.e. The buyer must complete an application for transfer within 10 days after the date of transfer, per Wisconsin State Statute 350.12(3)(a)3. Upon transfer of ownership of a snowmobile for which a registration certificate has been issued, the seller must give the snowmobile registration certificate to the buyer at the time of the transfer.

The snowmobile is registered under a DNR agreement with a federally registered Indian Tribe or Band and operated for less than 15 days off the reservation boundary.įee: $5 to transfer registration and trail pass fees are additional costs.

The name and owner of the snowmobile must be displayed on the cowling.

The snowmobile is owned by the United States or a political subdivision of the state.

The snowmobile is used exclusively for racing on a racing facility.

The snowmobile displays current out of state registration and a valid Wisconsin Nonresident Snowmobile Trail Pass.

Snowmobiles are exempt from Wisconsin registration under any of the following conditions. Note: A snowmobile trail pass may also be required. Display - Unless there is an exemption, your snowmobile must display current registration decals, which must be prominently visible on both sides of the cowling. Snowmobile registration requirementsĪll snowmobiles kept in Wisconsin for more than 15 consecutive days must be registered in Wisconsin unless an exemption to registration applies. An ATV or similar machine that is converted with an aftermarket kit, complete with skis and a track cannot be registered as a snowmobile and cannot be driven on public snowmobile trails.

Refer to Wisconsin Snowmobile Laws pamphlet LE-201 for child’s snowmobile and age-riding restrictions.Ī vehicle that has inflatable tires is not considered a snowmobile even if skis are attached.A child-sized snowmobile is a snowmobile that is powered by a four horsepower (approximately 120 cubic centimeters in size) or less engine.All snowmobiles must be 48 inches wide or less. Wisconsin law ss 340.01(58a) defines a snowmobile is an engine-driven vehicle that is manufactured solely for snowmobiling that has an endless belt tread and sled-type runners, or skis, to be used in contact with snow. The Wisconsin Department of Transportation issues titles and/or registration (license plates) for some trailers. The Wisconsin DNR provides registration services for snowmobiles.

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