The driver of the toy car was found to be impaired and had a suspended license, according to the Prince George Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Canada.
No obviously. But any vehicle you use to participate in traffic with has to be certified, so that it’s safe enough for both you and others according to certain norms. So you couldn’t drive a child’s toy, which can’t be certified this way, on a public road. You can of course still use it elsewhere and doing so doesn’t require certification.
Well it’s also a fifth of the scale. I would say if it’s purchased for a child to play with it shouldn’t have to be registered.
No obviously. But any vehicle you use to participate in traffic with has to be certified, so that it’s safe enough for both you and others according to certain norms. So you couldn’t drive a child’s toy, which can’t be certified this way, on a public road. You can of course still use it elsewhere and doing so doesn’t require certification.