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By quadcrazy
Pine Mountain Trails ATV Park (Oklahoma) Ride Report & Trail Guide
Located in the rugged Kiamichi Mountains of southeastern Oklahoma, Pine Mountain Trails ATV Park offers over 70 miles of natural, backcountry-style off-road trails across 1,700+ acres. This is not a groomed park—it's a raw, terrain-driven riding experience built for real off-road enthusiasts.
Trail System Deep Dive
The trail system is designed around long loops, minimizing dead ends and maximizing ride time.
Rocky climbs and descents Creek crossings and mud sections Tight wooded trails and open play areas Natural terrain with minimal artificial features Ride Conditions
Conditions vary significantly:
Dry: Fast, dusty, and loose on climbs Wet: Mud-heavy, slick, and highly technical Camping & Riding Experience
Pine Mountain offers a more primitive, nature-focused atmosphere:
Primitive camping and RV hookups available 24-hour riding for campers Less crowded than major trail systems Family-owned property with relaxed environment Fees & Access
$15 per rider (kids 10 & under free) Camping: $15/night Electric hookups available Cash only Navigation Tips
Use Google Maps for directions Limited cell service inside park Trail maps available at check-in Best Winches for Pine Mountain
With steep terrain and remote sections, a winch is essential gear.
ATV: 3500–4500 lb UTV: 4500–6000 lb Synthetic rope recommended Shop Winches Best Tires for Mountain Terrain
Deep lug mud tires (1"+ tread) 8–10 ply for durability Radial construction for mixed terrain Shop ATV Tires Essential Recovery Gear
Tow straps Shackles Air compressor Tire repair kit Shop Recovery Gear Who This Park Is Best For
This park is best suited for intermediate to advanced riders who enjoy natural terrain, elevation changes, and a more self-supported riding experience.
Final Thoughts
Pine Mountain Trails stands out as one of the best backcountry-style ATV parks in Oklahoma. With long loop trails, natural terrain, and 24-hour riding for campers, it offers a unique experience compared to more commercial parks.
Visit Pine Mountain ATV Park
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By Zrach
I wanted to share a successful workaround for a "no-spark" issue on a 2009 LT-A400.
This is specifically for cases where the CDI has been diagnosed as faulty, but the age or condition of the machine makes the cost of a brand-new OEM unit hard to justify.
Note: This modification compromises the factory “no-start” circuits.
On some malfunctioning CDI units the internally damaged circuitry is only partial.
Feeding full time power to the Parking Brake pin, the unit is triggered to bypass the internal fault and produce a healthy consistent output to the Ignition coil.
The Modification
See the second diagram attached below for the wiring specifics.
The Result:
The machine has clocked over 1,000km since this repair and is still running strong with no ignition dropouts.
⚠️ IMPORTANT SAFETY WARNING ⚠️
Please be aware that this modification compromises the factory safety "no-start" circuits.
The machine will now start in gear. The safety interlock involving the handbrake is no longer functional. The machine can move unexpectedly if the starter is pressed while in gear. Proceed at your own risk. If you sell the machine or let others ride it, ensure they are fully aware that these factory safety buffers have been removed.
Faulty CDI Workaround.pdf
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By mikeexplorer
I took this video back in 2007. Recently the trail (old railroad grade) I was riding was converted into a walking trail (obviously no more ATV riding on it) 👎 I dug up this old video and put it together since it shows the entire section and what it used to look like. The quality of the video is lacking, but this was from 18 years ago. Image stabilization didn't exist back then so I wore the camera on my helmet. (mounted to the quad was useless with all the shaking) so there is some annoying frames of me looking around. I noted any historical items from the railroad in the video. There is a section where the railroad grade is wiped out due to erosion so I had to jump off it and ride an abandoned road for a section to get around it.
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By Frank Angerano
So I decided to pick up a small trailer if I could get one for the right price. I found this one for a few hundred bucks on Craig’s list. It is a galvanized trailer which is exactly what I was looking for. The wood was shot and needed some minor repairs which I could care less about as long as the chassis was good.
I striped it down and put a new deck on. I had some vinyl realtree graphics that I had laying around so I added them to the fenders which I think worked out well. Very happy with this little guy.
I'm having the iron workers at my jobmake me up a few lightweight side rails that will have a 22 degree bend in them to accommodate the tires that slightly hang over the edge and will incorporate some tie down points as well.
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