Compared with ordinary motorcycles, ATVs are easier to operate and have a higher safety factor, making them more suitable for outdoor exercise. However, as a means of transportation, there must be certain operational risks, so you need to pay attention to the following points when driving an ATV.

1. The protective gear is complete, including helmets, protective gear, knee pads, gloves, elbow pads, chest protectors, goggles, etc., especially helmets, which can effectively protect the most important body part-the brain. Because the terrain of the ATV is complicated, it is inevitable that there will be risks, so safety first, and protective gear must be prepared.

2. Before driving the security check, first familiarize yourself with all the performances of the ATV’s accelerator, brakes, gears, clutching, turning strength, torque, etc. You should check the accelerator, brakes, gears, clutches and brakes of the vehicle every time before getting on the car. Check and confirm the film, rear axle, and tires (air pressure, screws) to ensure that the vehicle is fault-free, so that whether you are indulging in the landscape or flying in the sky, you will come and go freely!

3. The driving posture is correct. The correct driving posture is that the soles of the feet are on the pedals, the toes should be forward, the knees should be clamped on the fuel tank, the palms should be down, and the handles should be lightly held. After finding a comfortable position for the whole body, look forward. Heads up.

4. At the end of the inspection, don't forget to check whether the fuel tank, circuit, engine, lights, etc. are normal. Turn off the engine, circuit, and fuel tank switch after confirming that it is normal, so that the ATV can last longer and be safer in the future.