An all-terrain lorry (ATV), likewise known as a light utility vehicle (LUV), a quad bike or quad (if it has 4 wheels), as defined by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI), is an automobile that takes a trip on low-pressure tires, sits that is straddled by the driver, and has handlebars, similar to a motorcycle. As the name indicates, it is created to take care of a larger range of terrain than most other automobiles. It is street-legal in some countries, however not in most states, regions and districts of Australia, the USA, and Canada. By the existing ANSI definition, ATVs are intended for usage by a solitary operator, but some ATVs, referred to as tandem ATVs, have actually been established for use by the motorist and one passenger. The cyclist rests on and runs these lorries like a motorcycle, but the additional wheels offer more security at slower rates. Although most are equipped with three or 4 wheels, 6 or eight wheel (tracked) models exist and have existed traditionally for specialized applications. Multiple-user analogues with side-by-side seating are called energy surface lorries (UTVs) or side-by-sides to identify the courses of car. Both classes tend to have comparable powertrain parts. Engine sizes of ATVs for sale in the USA since 2008 varied from 49 to 1,000 cc (3. 0 to 61 cu in).
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