It is powered by a 150cc single-cylinder, 4-stroke petrol engine (air-cooled on most models). Exact specs such as horsepower and compression ratio vary by manufacturer — check the product spec sheet for the confirmed values.
This model is 2WD (two-wheel drive), meaning power is delivered to the rear wheels. 2WD is lighter and simpler but provides less traction than 4WD on very loose or steep terrain.
Top speed depends on gearing, rider weight and local regulations; typical 150cc utility quads reach roughly 30–50 km/h (20–31 mph). For an exact number check the manufacturer's specifications or speed-limited settings.
Generally suitable for teens and adults with some riding experience. Many sellers recommend riders be at least 16 years old; younger riders should only use under adult supervision with appropriate training and safety gear.
Legal requirements vary by country, state or region. In some places small ATVs are classified as off-road vehicles (no road registration) while others require registration, licensing, insurance or an age minimum. Check local laws before riding on public land or roads.
Use unleaded petrol (check the user manual for recommended octane). Use the engine oil grade specified by the manufacturer (common grades for small 4-stroke engines are SAE 10W-30 or 15W-40); change oil at the intervals listed in the manual.
Payload capacities vary by model. Typical small 150cc quads support rider + cargo around 150–200 kg; the matching utility trailer commonly carries about 100–200 kg. For safe limits consult the manufacturer's payload and tongue weight ratings.
Trailers for these quads are usually small utility beds with a simple hitch that bolts to the rear frame or tow bar. Specific dimensions, bed volume and load rating differ by model — verify the exact trailer specs and hitch type with the seller.
Most units require some assembly (attach handlebars, mirrors, wheels, trailer hitch, battery connection, etc.). Some dealers offer full assembly and pre-delivery inspection; check the seller's delivery/assembly options.
Routine maintenance includes regular oil and oil-filter changes, air-filter cleaning/replacement, spark plug inspection, brake checks, tyre pressure and tread inspection, chain or drive maintenance, and battery care. Follow the maintenance schedule in the owner’s manual.
Common safety features include headlight/taillight, brake lights, electric start with kill switch, throttle limiter for lower speed, hand and foot brakes, and reflected surfaces. It usually does not have seat belts. Always wear a helmet and protective gear.
Most 2WD utility quadbikes are designed for off-road use. Road legality is determined by local regulations — some jurisdictions allow ATVs on certain roads with registration and safety requirements, others prohibit it. Check local laws before using it on public roads.
Secure the trailer hitch and safety chain, distribute load low and evenly, do not exceed the quad’s tongue and payload ratings, check that trailer lights (if fitted) work, and drive slower with a load. Practice turning and braking in a safe area before carrying heavy cargo.
Warranty terms vary by manufacturer and seller — common warranties cover defects for a limited period (e.g., 6–12 months). Spare parts and accessories are usually available through dealers or aftermarket suppliers; confirm warranty and parts availability at purchase.
Common accessories include storage racks/boxes, winches, handguards, skid plates, upgraded tires, cargo nets, trailer options, and protective guards. Verify compatibility with your specific model before purchasing accessories.
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