| Author | Message | ||
     Brumbear |
I bought my kid a 110 quad and the tire pressure is 20psi The book says 3.6 which is it? Or better yet what should it be  this is a pic of it not sure of the tire size | ||
| Cowboy |
That looks like the kind I bought for my 4 yr.old(great grand son) I just pump it up till it looks good and turn him loose in the pasture. He has ran it in to the ground dont show any king of ware.afrend has one for his 5 yr. old does the same, ( he has been unable to tear it up yeet. | ||
| Brumbear |
yeah thats what I been doing I guess I'll keep on Thanks | ||
| Cowboy |
Hey bear those things are as tuff as mother in law these 2 boys run the guts out of them and they just keep on running note I guess I will have to trade up soon the boy is pxxed that it want wheelie (auto tran) | ||
| Etennuly |
I usually set them to where they look right and feel right with the rider on it. Then gage it an make them all the same. My three wheelers ran 3 to 6 lbs depending on where I was riding. For fast stuff higher pressures, for technical less pressure. I used to get into wheelie competitions where I might let the rears down to 2.5 so I could steer it by shifting my weight when the front was in the air. | ||
| Reepicheep |
We have a little 50 for the kids... My kids (God Bless 'em) prefer two wheels to four, but we keep the quad because it is so much fun for pulling sleds in the snow. I made the same mistake with tire pressure... 20 pounds is WAY to much for a quad. | ||
| Bishopjb1124 |
The lower the pressure the smoother the ride, in our four wheelers, rhinos and the teryx we normally run about 3-5 lbs and they do just fine. We run about 2-3 lbs in my nephews quad. Jimmy |
