"Not for hire" is irrelevant. Not being for hire doesn't exempt it from requiring a CDL. What is relevant is the farm bit. This may exempt it. You won't need a CDL, so long as all of the following conditions are met:
Every single one of those conditions must be met in order for the vehicle to be exempt from requiring a Class B CDL.
Can I drive a farm dumptruck without a cdl in Washington State
Yes. Unless it's a type of vehicle exempt from CDL requirements (military vehicles, registered farm vehicles, firefighting/first response vehicles, recreational vehicles), that vehicle requires a CDL.
Some of the latest toys that are available for Little People are the school bus, SUV, airplane, race track, zoo, safari truck, dump truck, and animal sounds farm toys.
at lest 11 but it has to be leag farm truck and need to say on truck
to apply for farm truck use you must have a farm any tag agent can tell you what minimum requirements are
A dump truck with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of more than 26,000 lbs. will require a CDL. The only exceptions would be...It is a registered farm vehicle, operated exclusively for the purposes of that farm and not on a third party for-hire basis, is operated within 150 road/100 air miles of the farm it belongs to, and is operated by the farmer, immediate family members of the farmer, or a direct employee of the farmer.It is an emergency vehicle operating in an emergency function. Municipal snowplows are considered emergency vehicles, and are exempt from requiring a CDL under federal law when used for snow removal duties.It is a military vehicle, operated by military personnel in the course of their duties.A dump truck under 26,001 lbs. GVWR would require a CDL only if it's hauling a quantity of hazardous materials which requires the display of HAZMAT placards. Dump trucks hauling load of contaminated soil would be such an example.
If it's a registered farm vehicle, then a CDL is not required, provided that:It is operated exclusively for farm useIt is not operated on a for-hire basisIt is operated within a 150 mile radius of the farmIt is operated by the farmer, members of the farmer's immediate family, or direct employees of the farmer
it takes a huge enormous dump on them
Mark Fidrych, former Major League Baseball pitcher, passed away in 2009 from accidental asphyxiation on his farm. He was working underneath a dump truck when its bed lowered and pinned him, causing his death.
No, so long as you meet ALL of the following criteria:Used ONLY for the purposes of that farmNot hired out on a third party basisRegistered as a farm vehicle with farm tagsOperated within a 150 road/100 air mile radius of the farmOperated by the farmer, immediate family members of the farmer, or direct employees of the farmer (no contractors)
This type of farm is called a Truck Farm
The 26,000 lb. weight limit isn't applicable to what the vehicle weighs at the time, but rather, the weight rating of the vehicle. If you're talking about a Class 7 or Class 8 power unit, the weight rating of the power unit alone will be in excess of 26,000 lbs, before you even factor in the trailer.As for the farm truck exemption to needing a CDL, it has limitations:The vehicle must only be used for purposes of that farm, and not on a for-hire basis for a third partyThe operator must be the farmer, an immediate family member of the farmer, or a direct employee of the farmerThe vehicle must be operated within a 150 road mile radius of the farm it belongs toIt must be registered as a farm truck