1. Drivers must strive to present an appropriate turnout. Appropriate indicates the balance and pleasing appearance of the combination of animal and vehicle.
    1. Factors determining this include compatible size, type, and weight of animal and vehicle.
    2. The way of going of the animal may also affect the overall appearance, i.e. a mule with high action or animation is more suited for a formal vehicle; the low ground covering animal presents a more pleasing appearance for a road or country type vehicle.
  2. Wire-wheeled and pneumatic-tired vehicles are permitted if they are in good condition.
  3. Pleasure class vehicles MUST have a seat and floor.
  4. Obstacle class vehicles MUST have a seat.
  5. Chariot must not have a seat and must be driven while standing.