Quantcast
Jump to content


What is the Best Atv on the Market?


Recommended Posts

  • 1 month later...

The Honda Rincon is the best all around 4 wheeler I have ever had..... No belts to slip and plenty of power for working and does pretty well in the mud and is 4 wheel drive..... I love mine. over 2000 miles on it and never has missed a beat. Fill with gas and keep fluids changed you will have no problem with any Honda...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The Honda Rincon is the best all around 4 wheeler I have ever had..... No belts to slip and plenty of power for working and does pretty well in the mud and is 4 wheel drive..... I love mine. over 2000 miles on it and never has missed a beat. Fill with gas and keep fluids changed you will have no problem with any Honda...

I,ll second that! Nice on the trail and 4WD on the fly. Honda really knew what they were doing when designing this Quad for every one. Hopefully they will release a new model soon.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

If you are new to the sport then....

The sure-nuff best quad is the one you love to ride. Best way to do that is to go out and ride some of your friends quads, and see what fits. Depending on what you want to do, test things out, and buy what you can afford.

Really the best thing to do is find a decent, cheap quad, and get some riding time under your belt. Once you get a feel for it, upgrade to something better, or more your style.

As a nod to Wylde, the older Polaris Scramblers are pretty stout, and its still a pretty good beginners bike, sporty, automatic, and with maintenance they last pretty good.

For a utility quad the older 650-700 Kawi Prairies are a good starter quad, and are also one of my favorites.

Sport quads? Get an older Honda 400ex, they can take anything you throw at them.

You can usually get any of these pretty cheap, ride them and beat on them, then when you are ready trade in for something you are really want.

Everyone wants to run out and get an 450 sport quad, or an 800-1000 utility cause biggest are always best. If you are a "Newbie" DON'T! Take your time, and get into it slowly. Something a little smaller and a little older is ALOT more forgiving. As a bonus, if you make a dumb mistake, you didn't just ruin a really expensive quad that you are making payments on.

Just my opinion, YMMV.

Can any other experienced guys add anything to my advice? Maybe I am leaving something out?

Edited by Bajarider
Link to comment
Share on other sites

If you are new to the sport then....

The sure-nuff best quad is the one you love to ride. Best way to do that is to go out and ride some of your friends quads, and see what fits. Depending on what you want to do, test things out, and buy what you can afford.

Really the best thing to do is find a decent, cheap quad, and get some riding time under your belt. Once you get a feel for it, upgrade to something better, or more your style.

As a nod to Wylde, the older Polaris Scramblers are pretty stout, and its still a pretty good beginners bike, sporty, automatic, and with maintenance they last pretty good.

For a utility quad the older 650-700 Kawi Prairies are a good starter quad, and are also one of my favorites.

Sport quads? Get an older Honda 400ex, they can take anything you throw at them.

You can usually get any of these pretty cheap, ride them and beat on them, then when you are ready trade in for something you are really want.

Everyone wants to run out and get an 450 sport quad, or an 800-1000 utility cause biggest are always best. If you are a "Newbie" DON'T! Take your time, and get into it slowly. Something a little smaller and a little older is ALOT more forgiving. As a bonus, if you make a dumb mistake, you didn't just ruin a really expensive quad that you are making payments on.

Just my opinion, YMMV.

Can any other experienced guys add anything to my advice? Maybe I am leaving something out?

No I think you got it right !!:yes: And to Wylde he beats that polaris to heck and back it still keeps on tickin !! :laugh: I would of never thought it would hold up !! He`s about ready for a big boy quad now !!:biggrin:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Similar Forum Topics

    • By mehim
      Hi everyone. 
      Let me explain the thread title. 
      My husband and I are very active in the nudist community, and we have stayed at many and most of the mainstream nudist and clothing optional campgrounds in the USA. We are now approaching our retirement and would like to start a podcast to share those off the road / backwoods / little known camping areas where nudity is allowed. We have purchased a 5th wheel camping trailer with a rear garage for the ATV and now need some good reports on the one to buy. 
      We are most interested in a side by side unit but would love to get your thoughts. 
      Feel free to stop by and say Hi and ask anything you would like to better understand what we are looking for in an offroad unit. 
      Thanks for reading and hope to hear from you. 

    • By Lafytafy
      should i run a thicker oil in a older quad because it make a little more noise than usual 
    • By ATVNetwork
      The ATV Supercross at Daytona International Speedway once again proved to be a demanding and rough track that would fully test the mentality of riders in attendance. View the full article
    • By Admin
      Looking for Yamaha ATV VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) Number Decoders? Once you find your ATV VIN number off the tag on your Yamaha ATV, you can go to all kinds of websites that have VIN Decoders available. The best ones are backed by the Yamaha ATV manufacturer, however there are plenty of aftermarket Yamaha ATV VIN Decoder websites on the web. This topic will stay pinned and if you find any to add, please do it with a reply. 
      The following Yamaha ATV VIN Decoder websites are available where you can just enter your VIN number and it will shows you some of your ATV model details:
      CycleVin.com - Use Our Off-Road Vehicle Search to look up ATVs and more!
      KBB.com https://www.kbb.com/vehicle-history-report/
      CARFAX https://www.carfax.com
      autoDNA https://www.autodna.com
      VinAudit http://www.vinaudit.com/
      decodeTHIS https://www.decodethis.com
      VINCario https://vindecoder.eu/
      NICB Theft Check https://www.nicb.org/theft_and_fraud_awareness/vincheck 
    • By Admin
      Does anyone use GPS, whether on a device or app to record their ATV trail rides? I have been thinking about a section where our members can upload let's say a .gpx file and share their rides on a google map for others to see where there are riding areas. Not sure if this is something of interest or how much it would be used, so just trying to get an idea.
      Importing routes from files like xml, lmx, tour, freshroute, gpx, kmz, kml
×
×
  • Create New...