ATV Bill of Sale Form
Four-wheelers change hands on tailgates and trail heads. Bring the paperwork: frame VIN, engine size, hours, and two photos in a fillable AS-IS PDF the OHV office will accept.
Download a blank bill of sale, or build a custom one.
An ATV bill of sale puts a four-wheeler sale in writing: the VIN or frame serial, engine size, hours, price, and both signatures. It anchors OHV registration in most states and stands in as proof of ownership where quads carry no title.
Download a clean, fillable atv bill of sale. Type the details in any PDF viewer, or print it and write them by hand.
Not legal advice. This template is a general-purpose starting point only. Specific DMV and state requirements vary — I understand it is my responsibility to verify local requirements before finalizing a transfer.
Registering an ATV or four-wheeler.
ATVs track use by an hour meter, not an odometer, so note the hours instead of miles. If a helmet, winch, or trailer is part of the deal, list it in the additional-terms box.
A five-minute pre-sale checklist.
- Match the frame VIN to this form character for character — many quads carry short serials, not 17-digit VINs, and that is fine.
- Write the hour-meter reading, and note it if the meter was ever replaced.
- Check whether your state wants the OHV sticker transferred or surrendered.
- List riding gear, winch, or racks included in the price in the additional-terms box.
- Both parties sign both copies — one rides home with the machine, one stays behind.
Not legal advice. OHV registration is state-run and the rules differ at every border.
Selling a four-wheeler with no title.
Where a state does title ATVs and the title is genuinely lost, the seller should order a duplicate before listing; a detailed bill of sale then supports the buyer’s application for an assigned ID or registration in states that offer that path.
