New and in San Diego, CA area!!!!!
- Thread starter JustForFun
- Start date
I had the Big Red Pig - Honda's 650. To big for me to manipulate in the loose sand and gravel. A real pain-in-the-ass to restart with the dual compression thingy. Next one is going to have an electric start!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I want to get back into this sport with a quad of 450 cc and above or... (If my wife isn't listening, possibly a two wheeler of 150 cc or 250 cc variety).
I want to get back into this sport with a quad of 450 cc and above or... (If my wife isn't listening, possibly a two wheeler of 150 cc or 250 cc variety).
Welcome to the spot. It's all good on whatever you ride. I have a couple Quads in the coral, but I do not live in the SD area, but a couple hours north. Depending on the quad you have, I may be able to direct you to a Quad/UTV site.
Definitely interested in learning more of additional sites.
........ 
Welcome! We are glad to have you! Not sure on riding out there in SD, but I know there's endless riding for quads out by me in the high desert. Glad to have you out for a ride anytime! -BIG DAN
Thanks!
When you say "High Desert" what about are you?
Welcome to the forum.
An all-terrain vehicle (ATV), also known as a quad, quad bike, three-wheeler, or four-wheeler, is defined by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) as a vehicle that travels on low-pressure tires, with a seat that is straddled by the operator, along with handlebars for steering control. As the name implies, it is designed to handle a wider variety of terrain than most other vehicles. Although it is a street-legal vehicle in some countries, it is not street legal within most states and provinces of Australia, the United States, Canada, or the United Kingdom.
By the current ANSI definition, ATVs are intended for use by a single operator, although some companies have developed ATVs intended for use by the operator and one passenger. These ATVs are referred to as tandem ATVs.[1]
The rider sits on and operates these vehicles like a motorcycle, but the extra wheels give more stability at slower speeds. Although equipped with three (or typically, four) wheels, six-wheel models exist for specialized applications. Engine sizes of ATVs currently for sale in the United States, (as of 2008 products), range from 49 to 1,000 cc (3 to 61 cu in).
An all-terrain vehicle (ATV), also known as a quad, quad bike, three-wheeler, or four-wheeler, is defined by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) as a vehicle that travels on low-pressure tires, with a seat that is straddled by the operator, along with handlebars for steering control. As the name implies, it is designed to handle a wider variety of terrain than most other vehicles. Although it is a street-legal vehicle in some countries, it is not street legal within most states and provinces of Australia, the United States, Canada, or the United Kingdom.
By the current ANSI definition, ATVs are intended for use by a single operator, although some companies have developed ATVs intended for use by the operator and one passenger. These ATVs are referred to as tandem ATVs.[1]
The rider sits on and operates these vehicles like a motorcycle, but the extra wheels give more stability at slower speeds. Although equipped with three (or typically, four) wheels, six-wheel models exist for specialized applications. Engine sizes of ATVs currently for sale in the United States, (as of 2008 products), range from 49 to 1,000 cc (3 to 61 cu in).
Straight up the 15 over the Cajon Pass... stay on the 15 or get on the 395... that is the high desert...
An all-terrain vehicle (ATV), also known as a quad, quad bike, three-wheeler, or four-wheeler, is defined by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) as a vehicle that travels on low-pressure tires, with a seat that is straddled by the operator, along with handlebars for steering control. As the name implies, it is designed to handle a wider variety of terrain than most other vehicles. Although it is a street-legal vehicle in some countries, it is not street legal within most states and provinces of Australia, the United States, Canada, or the United Kingdom.
By the current ANSI definition, ATVs are intended for use by a single operator, although some companies have developed ATVs intended for use by the operator and one passenger. These ATVs are referred to as tandem ATVs.[1]
The rider sits on and operates these vehicles like a motorcycle, but the extra wheels give more stability at slower speeds. Although equipped with three (or typically, four) wheels, six-wheel models exist for specialized applications. Engine sizes of ATVs currently for sale in the United States, (as of 2008 products), range from 49 to 1,000 cc (3 to 61 cu in).
This kid is quick on the GOOGLE......
Welcome,
Stay tuned, this place is Gayh!
Stay tuned, this place is Gayh!
and yet you still hang out here, that must mean somthing
Welcome to DBA! I own a quad but only ever ride it when pulling deer out of the woods.
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welcome. 
people have quads. I do, but ride bikes mostly haha from cali also there are a lot fo cali people on here. im sure you will fien some buddies to ride with
people have quads. I do, but ride bikes mostly haha from cali also there are a lot fo cali people on here. im sure you will fien some buddies to ride with