Learn to Ride an ATV and Go Offroading

The CPSC changed their ATV safety recommendations for kids so they are based on the ATV's speed instead of its size. Still fails to address child's actual size/skill.

ATVs come in many different sizes for many different applications. Find out what the different sizes of atvs are for.

ATVs can be great fun and are easy to learn to ride. Here are some tips to help you start riding quads safely.

Even though it may be 100 degrees outside and all that gear can be heavy and uncomfortable, that's no excuse for not wearing it. All it takes is one trip to the gound and you'll really appreciate the protection you get by wearing the right gear.

ATVs come in different shapes and sizes. They are designed and manufactured for lots of different uses ranging from racing and recreation to ranching. There are ATVs that come with three, four, six or even eight wheels.

Here's a list to help you determine if your kids are ready to ride ATVs.

"When you know and understand safe riding techniques for ATV operation, you can utilize the training to avoid hazards. Riding safely requires you to take responsibility for your own actions, the riding environment, and the operation of the ATV."

Motorcycle-USA explains how more than 25 million Americans riding quads brings safety and responsibility to the forefront.

How to prepare your ATV for long term storage. Learn how to prepare the engine, the plastic and more.

This ever-growing list of backroad trails includes maps, detailed directions to the trailheads, current weather reports, color pictures from the trails, and even some trip reports from fellow four-wheelers.

4WD vs 2WD - The Differences Between 4x4 and 4x2

Where and how to register your ATV or OHV in a state-by-state list

Learning to ride an ATV is easier than learning how to ride a motorcycle, especially when it comes to starting and changing gears.