black jeep without doors. You can drive a jeep without doors in Alberta, Canada.

You can remove the doors on Jeeps and drive without them. The question is if this is legal to drive this way.

Some jurisdictions may have restrictions on this act, but what about Alberta?

Can you drive a Jeep without doors in Alberta?

You can legally drive a Jeep with no doors in Alberta, as long as you follow the rules regarding mirrors.

Jeeps often come equipped with a solution to the mirror issue.

In Alberta, you must have a rear view mirror that gives a clear view of the road behind you, and any vehicles approaching from behind. If that mirror is obstructed or interfered with, then you must have mirrors on both sides.

Here is what the regulation actually says:

Screenshot of the mirrors section of the Alberta Vehicle Equipment Regulation.

See the entire Alberta Vehicle Equipment Regulation Here.

This doesn’t necessarily mean that any vehicle can be driven in Alberta without doors.

The regulation also states that vehicles need to be equipped with all the parts intended to be there by the manufacturer for safety (paraphrasing of course. Please read the regulation for your own interpretation).

In short, it is legal to drive the vehicle in the manner intended by the manufacturer. In doing so, make sure to follow the Alberta Vehicle Equipment Regulations.

In Summary

  • It is legal to drive a Jeep without doors in Alberta.
  • Make sure you are following the rules regarding mirrors and other things in the Alberta Vehicle Equipment Regulations.
  • You must have an inside rearview mirror, but if it is obstructed, you must have side mirrors on both sides.
  • Jeeps tend to come equipped to handle the mirror issue.

🤞 Join the Newsletter!

We don’t spam! Read more in our privacy policy

You Might Also be Wondering:

man walking while aiming a rifle. You can hunt in alberta without a pal, but you must be supervised by someone with a pal.
|

Can I Hunt in Alberta Without a PAL?

ByKnow Alberta

In Canada, you must hold a PAL (Possession and Acquisition License) in order to purchase and own firearms and ammunition. This would imply that you are required to have a PAL to own a gun to hunt with it. So let’s explore the question “Can I Hunt without a PAL in Alberta?” Can I hunt…

podiatrist with foot x-ray. Bunion surgery is covered by alberta health care.
|

Is Bunion Surgery Covered By Alberta Health Care?

ByKnow Alberta

Bunion surgery is a common procedure that many people in Alberta consider when dealing with foot pain caused by bunions. The big question often is whether Alberta Health Care will cover the cost of the surgery. While Alberta’s health care system typically covers surgeries that are medically necessary, there are specific conditions that apply when…

a female teenager wearing red long sleeves. Discussing the nuances of the question “can you live alone at the age of 16 in Alberta?”
| |

Navigating Independence: Can a 16-Year-Old Live Alone in Alberta?

ByKnow Alberta

The journey to independence is a significant milestone in a young person’s life. In Alberta, the question of when a teenager can legally live alone is often a topic of discussion among both parents and youths. Let’s explore the legalities and implications of this decision in Alberta. Can a 16 Year Old Live Alone in…

families spending time together. Family Day is a stat holiday in Alberta beginning in 1990.
|

Is Family Day a Stat Holiday in Alberta? 

ByKnow Alberta

Alberta recognizes the 9 statutory holidays as laid out by the Federal Government of Canada, also known as “General Holidays. These are holidays that are paid time off of work, or extra pay if you work. This applies to most Canadian workers, but there are exceptions. The 9 stat holidays are New Years Day, Good…

close up photography of antelope. There are pronghorn antelope in alberta.
|

Are There Antelope in Alberta?

ByKnow Alberta

Alberta is famous for large areas of protected nature and wildlife. The animals you will find here are very diverse. Are There Antelopes in Alberta? Yes, pronghorns, commonly referred to as “American antelopes,” are present in Alberta, Canada. However, technically speaking, pronghorns are not “true” antelopes. True antelopes belong to the family Bovidae, which includes…

car with downed tree branches that fell on the hood. Describing how no fault insurance works in Alberta, Canada.

How No-Fault Insurance works and what it means

ByKnow Alberta

No-fault insurance in Alberta represents a pivotal component of the province’s auto insurance framework, ensuring that individuals receive compensation for vehicle damages irrespective of who is at fault in an accident. This approach streamlines the compensation process, focusing on swift resolution rather than fault determination. Overview of No-Fault Insurance in Alberta Definition: No-fault insurance is…