Be informed: find out about local regulations and restrictions regarding the use of ORVs. Each region may have its own rules.
Give priority: on a shared trail, slow down and always give priority to those who are not on vehicles. Maintain a good distance so that everyone can enjoy their activity safely.
Stay on your trail: only use trails designated for ORVs. Avoid venturing off-trail, as this can damage the ecosystem, put others in danger and cause you to lose valuable rights of way.
Reduce your speed: When approaching residential areas or areas frequented by others, reduce your speed to ensure everyone’s safety.
Pick up your waste: preserve the natural beauty of the regions you pass through. Don’t leave any waste behind and make sure you dispose of it properly. If you can bring your lunch, you have room to take the garbage away with you.
Use signals: Become familiar with the hand signals commonly used in quad driving to communicate with others.
Respect land boundaries: make sure not to ride on private trails where quad driving is not authorized. Farmlands are not playgrounds for quad riders.
Reduce your speed: When approaching residential areas, moderate your speed so as not to disturb residents or damage the reputation of quads. Kick up too much snow near houses and your right of way melts away faster than a snowflake on a sunny day!
Pay attention to lighting: if you have added additional headlights to your vehicle, make sure to turn them off when you pass other users. Lights installed on the roof of an autoquad are prohibited at all times.
Keep to the right: When turning, practice responsible driving by staying to the right. Avoid skidding, as it damages trails and poses a danger to oncoming drivers.