Established in 2002

  Riding on sand requires a specific strategy, as the loose surface provides less traction. 

• Technique: Riders need to maintain consistent momentum to "float" over the sand rather than digging in.
• Tires: For optimal performance, riders may use specialized tires with paddle-like treads, which improve flotation and prevent the ATV from sinking.
• Safety: The dynamic and shifting nature of dunes adds to the challenge, as riders must navigate hills and curves with c

 Navigating rocky and technical trails tests an ATV's suspension, power, and ground clearance.

• Approach: Riders often use a low gear to maintain control and momentum while climbing over obstacles.
• Suspension and tires: Advanced suspension systems and higher-ply tires offer greater protection and stability, allowing riders to maintain a moderate speed while remaining in control.
• Body positioning: Shifting your body weight to counterbalance the vehicle's movements is crucial for maintaining balance on uneven terrain. 

           Taking on mud is a popular off-roading activity that adds a messy, but exciting, element to the ride. 

• Traction and technique: Mud can reduce tire traction, so riders need to apply throttle smoothly and avoid sudden movements that could cause skidding.
• Equipment: Winches and tow straps are essential tools for getting unstuck from deep mud.
• ATV protection: Some riders install snorkel kits to protect their ATV's engine from water and debris when crossing deep mud. 

 Forests present a variety of terrain and obstacles that require precision and awareness. 

• Obstacles: Fallen trees, narrow paths, and varying ground conditions can change quickly, demanding constant attention.
• Navigation: While riding through woodlands, riders should be vigilant for trail markers, as paths can intersect and become confusing.
• Trail etiquette: Following marked trails is especially important in forests to protect vegetation and wildlife and to respect other trail users.