Quantcast
Jump to content

Recommended Posts

  • 2 weeks later...

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Similar Forum Topics

    • By p5200
      I've been using Valvolene 10w 40 ATV oil but, it's like $8.00 a quart. Is that about the going rate? Or is there cheaper alternatives that would be suitable? Thanks
    • By newguy024
      Just got into ATV riding just last week, never had much money so i couldnt afford to buy anthing, so now at the age of 34 i just bought a 1987 suzuki quadrunner 300 for 500$ took it out a few times and what a rush of excitement to go through that first mudhole haha!
    • By quadcrazy
      All-terrain vehicles (ATVs) are a thrilling way for kids to explore the outdoors and develop their driving skills in a controlled environment. With numerous models available on the market, choosing the right ATV for your child can be challenging. In this article, we review the best ATVs for kids in 2024, focusing on safety, performance, and fun.
      1. Razor Dirt Quad 500
      The Razor Dirt Quad 500 is a fantastic choice for kids who are ready for a bit more power. Designed for riders aged 14 and up, it offers a robust 500W motor that provides a thrilling ride while maintaining safety. The steel frame and adjustable riser handlebars ensure durability and a comfortable fit for growing kids.
      Key Features
      500W motor 24V (two 12V) sealed lead acid rechargeable battery system Up to 60 minutes of continuous use Shatter-resistant plastic fairings and powder-coated tubular frame for all-weather durability Maximum speed: 9 mph 2. Power Wheels Kawasaki Lil’ Quad
      The Power Wheels Kawasaki Lil’ Quad is perfect for the youngest riders. This battery-powered ATV is designed for kids aged 1-3 years old, providing a safe and fun introduction to ATV riding. With easy push-button operation and a maximum speed of 2 mph, parents can feel confident in their child's safety.
      Key Features
      6V battery Easy push-button operation for simple stop and go Built-in footrests for a safe, comfortable ride Rugged tires for off-road adventures Maximum speed: 2 mph 3. Polaris Outlaw 70 EFI
      The Polaris Outlaw 70 EFI is a top-of-the-line ATV for kids aged 6 and up. It comes with electronic fuel injection (EFI) for easy starting and consistent performance. The adjustable speed limiter allows parents to set the appropriate speed for their child’s skill level, making it a versatile and safe option.
      Key Features
      70cc EFI engine Adjustable speed limiter Electric start Front and rear suspension for a smooth ride Parent-adjustable speed limiting 4. Honda TRX90X
      The Honda TRX90X is a great ATV for kids aged 10 and up. Honda’s reputation for quality and reliability is evident in this model. The TRX90X features a 4-speed transmission with an automatic clutch, making it easy for kids to learn how to shift gears while riding.
      Key Features
      86cc engine 4-speed transmission with automatic clutch Electric start Durable and rugged construction Adjustable throttle limiter 5. TaoTao ATA125D
      The TaoTao ATA125D is an affordable yet powerful option for older kids and teens. With a 125cc engine and a maximum speed of 35 mph, this ATV is designed for thrill-seekers who have some experience with riding. The remote control kill switch and speed limiter are crucial safety features for parents.
      Key Features
      125cc engine Remote control kill switch Speed limiter Automatic transmission with reverse Maximum speed: 35 mph Conclusion
      Choosing the right ATV for your child involves considering their age, experience level, and safety. The models listed above offer a range of options for different age groups and skill levels, ensuring that you can find the perfect ATV for your young rider. Always remember to supervise young riders and provide them with the necessary safety gear, including helmets, gloves, and protective clothing.

      View full post
    • By jmeier1981
      Ok guys Ive got a few more for ya.
      TIRES:
      Ive thought about getting new rubber for the wheeler it has some half worn down 25" Kenda executioners on it and Id like to get something that maybe rides a little better and does as good or better in the mud if thats an option. Any tire model suggestions? Also I would like to go to a 27" or mayb e even a 28" are there any disadvantages to doing this would I have to change anything on the wheeler to make up for the larger tires? Ive had a couple people tell me that they would be hard on the clutch.
      WHEELS:
      Ive seen some really nice looking aluminums but not sure they are tough enough to handle trail riding...Are they??? If so what would you reccommend, id like a little off set to give it a slightly wider stance and better stability but a buddy has a set of ITP wheels and the rear is offset a lot compared to the frnt and it looks great but hes constantly getting the back wheels hung up on trails
      SNORKEL:
      I see that the airbox on the brute is where a normal wheelers gas cap would be, so that being said am I good to go with water as long as it doesnt go over that point os is it not sealed up to the box? Also how about the belt and it staying dry, do I need to do anything to ensure that it doesnt get soaked and leave me stranded.
      Oh by the way I love this thing the more I ride it the more Im glad I went with the powerhouse, Ive run with a couple polaris 500s 700s a grizzly 660, and 700 and a couple rincon 680s that were built and they cant touch my stock 750, although she likes her gas thats for sure i got about 50miles and Im needing a refill
×
×
  • Create New...