Off road diesel/fuel delivery/etc

MadReferee · May 15, 2006

( Also Since the tax is a State or Federal highway use tax the only time it's taxable is when a vehicle is driven on a US or State Highway

Where did you get this incorrect information? This is simply a FALSE statement. Can you back this up with FACTS? I doubt it.

In most, if not all, states the laws are applied to all PUBLIC ways and in some cases private ways too. Just because the road is not a state designated road or route, does not mean the laws don't apply.

By using your convoluted logic, state speed limits don't apply to non-state roads. That is total hogwash.

The exemption for using dyed (untaxed) fuel is due to use, ie. ag use or off-road use. Your tractor can operate on a public way using dyed fuel, within the limits set by your state, because of its ag use. Your pickup can't because it's not designated for farm use. Some states allow farm use vehicles to run for limited distances on public ways and these vehicles can usually use dyed (untaxed) fuel.

I would suggest you spend a little time and do a little research before making such ridiculous statements. Time spent doing this instead of bringing up 5 year old posts would be much more productive and increase your non-existant credibility considerably.

MadReferee · May 15, 2006

( Also Since the tax is a State or Federal highway use tax the only time it's taxable is when a vehicle is driven on a US or State Highway

Where did you get this incorrect information? This is simply a FALSE statement. Can you back this up with FACTS? I doubt it.

In most, if not all, states the laws are applied to all PUBLIC ways and in some cases private ways too. Just because the road is not a state designated road or route, does not mean the laws don't apply.

By using your convoluted logic, state speed limits don't apply to non-state roads. That is total hogwash.

The exemption for using dyed (untaxed) fuel is due to use, ie. ag use or off-road use. Your tractor can operate on a public way using dyed fuel, within the limits set by your state, because of its ag use. Your pickup can't because it's not designated for farm use. Some states allow farm use vehicles to run for limited distances on public ways and these vehicles can usually use dyed (untaxed) fuel.

I would suggest you spend a little time and do a little research before making such ridiculous statements. Time spent doing this instead of bringing up 5 year old posts would be much more productive and increase your non-existant credibility considerably.

LBrown59 · May 15, 2006

( Also Since the tax is a State or Federal highway use tax
the only time it's taxable is when a vehicle is driven on a US or State Highway;
therefore the tax would not apply on vehicles operated on county and township roads or city streets. )
..........
correction to above
Since the tax is a State or Federal highway use tax wouldn't the tax only be applicable when a vehicle is driven on a US or State Highway; but not if operated on county and township roads or city streets?

LBrown59 · May 15, 2006

( Also Since the tax is a State or Federal highway use tax
the only time it's taxable is when a vehicle is driven on a US or State Highway;
therefore the tax would not apply on vehicles operated on county and township roads or city streets. )
..........
correction to above
Since the tax is a State or Federal highway use tax wouldn't the tax only be applicable when a vehicle is driven on a US or State Highway; but not if operated on county and township roads or city streets?

DUMBDOG · May 15, 2006

( ( Also Since the tax is a State or Federal highway use tax the only time it's taxable is when a vehicle is driven on a US or State Highway

Where did you get this incorrect information? This is simply a FALSE statement. Can you back this up with FACTS? I doubt it.

In most, if not all, states the laws are applied to all PUBLIC ways and in some cases private ways too. Just because the road is not a state designated road or route, does not mean the laws don't apply.

By using your convoluted logic, state speed limits don't apply to non-state roads. That is total hogwash.

The exemption for using dyed (untaxed) fuel is due to use, ie. ag use or off-road use. Your tractor can operate on a public way using dyed fuel, within the limits set by your state, because of its ag use. Your pickup can't because it's not designated for farm use. Some states allow farm use vehicles to run for limited distances on public ways and these vehicles can usually use dyed (untaxed) fuel.

I would suggest you spend a little time and do a little research before making such ridiculous statements. Time spent doing this instead of bringing up 5 year old posts would be much more productive and increase your non-existant credibility considerably.
)

 I have heard that there is no such thing as a dumb question, however some corrections show that there are exceptions to every rule.

DUMBDOG · May 15, 2006

( ( Also Since the tax is a State or Federal highway use tax the only time it's taxable is when a vehicle is driven on a US or State Highway

Where did you get this incorrect information? This is simply a FALSE statement. Can you back this up with FACTS? I doubt it.

In most, if not all, states the laws are applied to all PUBLIC ways and in some cases private ways too. Just because the road is not a state designated road or route, does not mean the laws don't apply.

By using your convoluted logic, state speed limits don't apply to non-state roads. That is total hogwash.

The exemption for using dyed (untaxed) fuel is due to use, ie. ag use or off-road use. Your tractor can operate on a public way using dyed fuel, within the limits set by your state, because of its ag use. Your pickup can't because it's not designated for farm use. Some states allow farm use vehicles to run for limited distances on public ways and these vehicles can usually use dyed (untaxed) fuel.

I would suggest you spend a little time and do a little research before making such ridiculous statements. Time spent doing this instead of bringing up 5 year old posts would be much more productive and increase your non-existant credibility considerably.
)

 I have heard that there is no such thing as a dumb question, however some corrections show that there are exceptions to every rule.

Highbeam · May 15, 2006

"Time spent doing this instead of bringing up 5 year old posts would be much more productive and increase your non-existant credibility considerably."

Doh! Jab! /forums/images/graemlins/ooo.gif

Highbeam · May 15, 2006

"Time spent doing this instead of bringing up 5 year old posts would be much more productive and increase your non-existant credibility considerably."

Doh! Jab! /forums/images/graemlins/ooo.gif