Under Michigan law, certain side-by-side off-road utility vehicles may be retitled as an assembled vehicle for on-road use.
(Michigan law does make an exception for ORVs or ATVs that are legally modified and retitled for on-road use as an assembled vehicle.) An off-road title means the vehicle can't be operated on public streets because it was built exclusively for off-road use and lacks the necessary safety equipment for on-road use. In Michigan, when you buy an ORV or ATV, you are issued an "off-road title." A title verifies you own the vehicle. When riding on someone else's private property, be aware of any liability issues that may affect you in the event of a crash or damage to the property. You don't need any state-issued permits to use your ORV or ATV on privately owned property or trails. These documents are issued by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. To use your off-road vehicle (ORV) or all-terrain vehicle (ATV) on public lands and state-designated trails and routes, you will need an ORV license and an ORV trail permit.
Off-road vehicles or all-terrain vehicles on public lands and trails
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