Look at the minimum requirements on both sites closely. Is converting your dirt bike to meet the requirements truly feasible? How much will it end up costing you (and is it worth it)? In some cases, it may be cheaper to just buy a used dirt bike that’s already street legal. Many states require you to go through the inspection and registration process to legalize a dirt bike. You may also need insurance, tags, and documentation proving your bike is compliant with all laws. [2] X Research source Be sure to check city and community laws, too. For example, something that’s perfectly legal in rural, upstate New York may not be allowed in New York City.
LED headlights are the most power-efficient options. You’re allowed to install two headlights (some riders want better visibility), but no more than that. [4] X Research source
If the mirrors don’t come with clamps, you can buy a set of universal clamps to mount the mirrors on your handlebars.
In some states, the tail light must be connected to your bike’s battery. To install a brake light, use a manual or hydraulic switch attached to the rear brake master cylinder. [6] X Research source
LED turn signals are the best option since they require the least amount of power.
If you can go non-electric, look for a USB rechargeable horn that requires no wiring. [10] X Research source
Some states have rules about license plate placement; be sure to double-check that.
Manufacturer’s certificate of origin (MCO) Certification of equipment compliance Certified VIN inspection Statement of odometer Application for title and/or registration Valid driver’s license with a motorcycle endorsement Proof of insurance Proof of ownership (bill of sale or OHV registration card)[15] X Research source
