Ride your ATVs the proper way. Written by Mitch Johnson
Continued from page 1 it is important to find right ATV style to ride whether it is a rental or your own. If you have a choice when renting ATVs, find one that suits your comfort with respect your weight and height. Rentals are typically for sport riding; therefore ATVs will have a light design with less body plastic in comparison to a utility ATV. Utility ATVs have a few features characteristic only to its classification. They are always ATVs with a larger body and most utility quads have racks for equipment carrying. The suspension on a utility ATV is generally stiffer than sport styles because you need a smoother ride when carrying a work load. Sport and sport/utility ATVs are those used for racing and thrill riding. The suspension on these styles is longer to endure hard landings. SUV ATVs may still have small carrying racks for work as well, but sport styles have as little body material as possible for speed. All ATV styles have a common characteristic, which is their ability to endure rough rides on toughest terrain. As you familiarize yourself with ATV riding you will learn which quad styles suit your body and riding type best. ATVing is similar to many consumer products in that it is wisest to try them out first hand in order to make best decision. If you are trying ATVing for absolute first time, start with a smaller engine, just to get feel, and then move up as you gain confidence.

Mitch Johnson is a successful freelance author that writes regularly for http://www.atv-parts-n-accessories.com/, a site that focuses exclusively on atv reviews, as well as tips on choosing parts and accessories. His articles have also been featured on recreational automotive sites such as: http://www.go-cart-plans-n-kits.com/ and http://www.best-scooters-n-mopeds.com/
| | Find ATVs of All Shapes and Sizes from YamahaWritten by Mitch Johnson
Continued from page 1
The 660 engines give sport riders an edge of speed off line in a race and utility riders can tear through anything carrying a large load with an ATV engine that size. In addition to constant upgrades Yamaha releases, they have models that are somewhat of a downgrade to create their youth ATVs. The only downgrades on youth ATVs are engine and body size. The same quality and dependability are expected from their youth ATVs. Yamaha has an ATV small enough for children as young as six to ride. Their sport ATVs are a top choice among racers because of innovative body designs and high torque engines. For working a ranch or farm, Yamahas utility ATVs are as tough as they get. The utility ATVs from Yamaha are not known for high speed, but other features, such as four-wheel independent suspension, make these quads best for a rough ride with a large load. All of this is not to say Yamaha ATVs are perfect, in fact there are many upgrades and accessories you can add to improve them, but when it comes to core purpose of an ATV, utility or sport, Yamaha quads can achieve that task, which is what matters most.

Mitch Johnson is a successful freelance author that writes regularly for http://www.atv-parts-n-accessories.com/, a site that focuses exclusively on atv reviews, as well as tips on choosing parts and accessories. His articles have also been featured on recreational automotive sites such as: http://www.go-cart-plans-n-kits.com/ and http://www.best-scooters-n-mopeds.com/
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