FAQs

Electric ATVs offer environmental friendliness, low running noise, minimal maintenance, and instantaneous torque. These advantages make them a compelling choice for off-road enthusiasts seeking a sustainable and high-performance riding experience.

When it comes to Electric UTVs, we stock a selection of vehicles. You can see the full HiSun range here.

A quad bike falls under the B1 vehicle category according to government classification. This implies that in order to operate a quad bike on public roads, you must possess a valid car driving licence or a B1 licence. Importantly, no other motorcycle licence is permissible for riding a road-legal quad bike.

Although 16-year-olds are permitted to operate certain low-powered motorcycles with an AM motorbike licence, this exception does not extend to quad bikes. Operating a quad bike is restricted to individuals who have successfully completed their car driving test and currently hold a full driving licence, requiring a minimum age of 17 years. It's essential that the quad bike is type approved, registered, and taxed for all riders.

For further insights into bike safety, both on and off the road, you can explore additional information here.

An ATV, or 'all-terrain vehicle,' is primarily intended for recreational use. Commonly known as four-wheelers or quads, ATVs are designed for single riders. On the other hand, a UTV, which stands for 'utility task vehicle,' serves a dual purpose of work and recreation. Featuring a cabin that accommodates two to four riders, UTVs are commonly referred to as SxS (side-by-side) vehicles. In summary, while ATVs are geared towards individual recreational riding, UTVs offer a utility-focused design with seating for multiple occupants, making them suitable for both work and leisure activities.