Single-Axle Tow Dollies (Formerly Reg. No. 75)

Delaware Administrative Code

Section: 2-2276

Jurisdiction: DE

Bluebook Citation: 2 DE Admin. Code 2276

Title 2 Transportation Vehicle Services <!-- var strFile='<!--#echo var="DOCUMENT_NAME"-->'; document.write (setPDFLink(strFile ; // --> 2276 Single-Axle Tow Dollies (Formerly Reg. No. 75) WHEREAS, there is a pressing need and desire to tow front wheel drive vehicles; and WHEREAS, it is impossible to disconnect the drive train of front wheel drive vehicles to allow the use of the conventional tow bar; and WHEREAS, a modern second generation tow bar has been developed that allows a front wheel drive vehicle to be towed by substituting an axle and wheels for the unusable front axle and wheels of the front wheel drive vehicle being towed; and WHEREAS, there is a lack of a definition for this modern tow bar, along with a lack of uniformity in the manner in which the device is considered for title and/or registration; 1.0 The following regulation is adopted effective February 24, 1984: 1.1 Definition: Single-Axle Tow Dolly is a vehicle towed by a self-propelled motor vehicle and designed and used exclusively to transport another self-propelled motor vehicle and upon which the front or rear wheels of the towed self-propelled motor vehicle are mounted, while the other wheels of the towed self-propelled motor vehicle remain in contact with the ground. 1.2 The Tow Dolly shall: 1.2.1 Not be titled or registered. 1.2.2 Not be treated as a separate vehicle when used in combination with another vehicle, i.e., when a tow dolly is being towed with the front or rear wheels of another vehicle mounted thereon, it should not be considered as one of the vehicles in a combination of vehicles, but rather the tow dolly and towed vehicle should be treated as one integral unit. 1.2.3 Be subject to equipment safety requirements such as lighting and safety chains.

Chat with this regulation using AI

Ask CiteLaw's AI Navigator anything about this regulation, verify citations, and research related authorities. Sign up for CiteLaw free today to get started.