Who Needs a Highway Usage Permit and Why
New Brunswick ATV and UTV riders learn who needs a Highway Usage Permit and why this authorization enables road connections.
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Meeting a Snowmobile on the Same Road
New Brunswick off-road vehicle rules and trail signage explain how ATVs and snowmobiles safely share designated multi-use roads.
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Riding a Shared Highway Stretch
New Brunswick shared highway stretches allow legal ATV and UTV travel connecting separate off road trail sections.
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Hand Signals When Your Quad Has No Indicators
New Brunswick ATV hand signals for riders without turn signals provide safe trail communication and prevent group ride collisions.
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Hand Signals on a New Brunswick Trail
Hand signals for New Brunswick off-road riders explain how to communicate safely past engine noise near Fundy National Park and Miramichi.
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Yielding at Every Meeting
New Brunswick ATV and side-by-side trail guidelines explain how riders must safely yield to motor vehicles and pedestrians.
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When a Town Posts a Lower Speed Limit
New Brunswick municipalities can legally lower off-road vehicle speed limits on roads under local bylaws, overriding provincial rules.
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Speed Limits Posted for Everyone
New Brunswick speed limits for ATVs and UTVs on designated roads and club trails to ride legally under the Off-Road Vehicle Act.
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Gear Sized for a Young Rider
Proper gear sizing for young ATV and UTV riders in New Brunswick ensures safety, comfort, and control during off-road trail adventures.
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Judging Whether a Child Fits the Machine
Proper off-road vehicle sizing helps New Brunswick parents determine if an ATV or UTV fits a child safely on trails.
