Can I drive interstate with my CDL if I checked off intrAstate on my application?

It IS a cmv. If he's trying to move it without the correct plates and insurance you are the one that will be sitting on the side of the road until he gets paperwork in order. Of course you will also be the one receiving the citations.

Just because he hasn't plated it yet, doesn't mean it's a personal vehicle. The move is for commercial reasons, and it's a CMV. DOT will not take "But I'm just moving it now, and it will be months before I start making money with it.". The fact he is planning to make money with it and the weight rating is what makes it a cmv.

You will be better off to get him to hire a drive away company to transport it.

 

Your question about interstate and intrastate, Does Matter. Don’t get caught if you have “Intrastate” and your outside of your state. Been told by DMV, and Medical Examiners office. Make sure there both check “Interstate” if you go outside “Your” state, or you will taking the bus home.

 

Tell the owner to look into a Transporter of vehicles as a alternative. It will avoid legal snags or problems. The downside it will take a certain amount of money.

 

No. That is only when you turn in your medical form. You declare yourself to be either interstate or intrastate. Exempted or non-exempted. Most drivers should check interstate, non-exempted.

 

Check your CDL restrictions for a K listed there. I don't think all states use the K so if you don't see a K but want to make sure go back to your DMV and have them run it. Should not cost you a dime to check. @Diesel Dave told you straight, don't get caught with a K restriction out of state.

 

In Wis. I checked the tier thing "intrastate" and therefore, did not need a Med card. If I crossed a state line, I'd a been in a heap o' trouble. If they have a Med card, I wouldn't worry about it. And you better stop at the chicken coops, cowboy,,,of course, I never did, but that's a different story,,

 

I just had mine converted to keep my CDL without the medical card.

For N.C. it's a "K- intrastate" restriction code. must stay in state.