You do not, providing the following conditions are met:
Can I drive a farm dumptruck without a cdl in Washington State
at lest 11 but it has to be leag farm truck and need to say on truck
Laws on this vary by jurisdiction.
My Uncle Has A Farm And I've Been Driving Everything From Dump Trucks To Tractors Since I Was 5.
I don't think there is a law against it--as long as both you and the truck are licensed.
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
Depends on the GVW. If it's over 26,000 lbs. GVWR, it requires a CDL, and a truck which can carry ten yards of material more than likely is. So the answer is going to be no, unless you fall under the criteria and conditions placed for farm, emergency, or military vehicles.
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.
If it's a registered farm vehicle, and operated by the farmer, family members of the farmer, or direct employees of the farmer, then no. However, the distance from the farm the vehicle is permitted to operate is restricted, all activities of that truck must be for the operation of that farm, and it may not haul freight for hire.
16 for a farm tractor, 17 for a car and 21 for a lorry or truck (same thing)
Registered farm vehicles are exempt from CDL requirements so long as they are a:) used for non-commercial purposes of the farm they're registered to (and this can include transporting goods to market, or delivery of their own product, such as a sod farm delivering their product), b) operated by the farmer, immediate family members of the farmer, or direct employees of the farmer (a direct employee is a W2 employee, not a 1099 contractor), c) operated within 150 road miles of the farm the vehicle belongs to.You cannot operate a commercial vehicle operating on a for-hire basis under the farm truck exemption.
If you're going to be operating it on public roadways, then yes.