That average is again skewed by an outlier in the super-light Yamaha Blaster, which only weighs 250 pounds. The average 200cc ATV weighs about 365 pounds. 200CC ATVSĢ00cc is the class where we start getting into the bigger youth models, but there is not a huge selection at 200cc.
Most of the 90cc ATVs I saw were in the 250-260 pound range, with a few heavier exceptions skewing the average. The lightest, by a single pound, was the Bombardier DS 90, which weighs 249 pounds. The largest 90cc ATV I found was the AlphaSports Daisy 90, which weighs 289 pounds.
The average 90cc ATV weighs about 265 pounds. This is probably the most popular sized ATV for kids. The average weight of those was about 250 pounds. I could only find a few name-brand ATVs in the 70cc class. Most of the ATVs I saw fell in the 210-225 pound range. The lightest 50cc ATV I found was the Suzuki QuadSport Z50, which weighs less than me at only 174 pounds. The heaviest 50cc ATV I found was the Yamaha Raptor 50, which weighs 237 pounds. The average weight of a 50cc ATV is about 215 pounds. The smallest entry-level youth ATVs are, of course, the lightest. WEIGHT BY CLASSįor each class of ATV, I found as many examples as I reasonably could and compared their listed weights to determine the average and any trends I mention. This refers to the ATV and the total load it can carry including optional equipment and riders. Finally, you may come across a listing for Gross Weight. On an ATV, this won’t add a ton of weight and is not enough that it would impact your decision on buying an ATV.
This refers to the weight of the ATV with all standard equipment, all fluids and a full tank of gasoline. Other manufacturers, such as Honda, use what is called curb weight, wet weight or ready to ride. It is the weight of the ATV as you would see it on the showroom floor, with no oil, gasoline or other fluids in it. This is the measurement used by most manufacturers. Wherever possible, the weight given is the dry weight. You can find out all about different ATV sizes in our complete guide to ATV dimensions and if you need to figure out what size to buy, check out this awesome guide.īelow, you can find the most complete guide available on ATV weight based on engine class (by cc). Finding the right ATV is going to depend on a lot of factors, including the weight, dimensions and engine power. However, it is pretty safe to say a 90cc ATV is going to weigh quite a bit less than an 800cc ATV.
The weight is going to depend mostly on the size of your engine (cc), but even within those sizes, there is a lot of variance. So what does an average ATV weigh? About 590 pounds or 268 kg dry weight.īut, the weight of the ATV you are looking at probably won’t be 590 pounds. Finally, the weight of the ATV is going to determine, to an extent, how much control you have and how sharply you can turn in some cases.
If you are going to be riding places where you could roll your ATV, there is a big difference between 300 pounds and 900 pounds rolling over you. If you weigh 120 pounds, you may not want to get stuck with a 900 pound machine. You want to make sure you are able to lift the front or rear end of your ATV or push it up an incline if necessary. But, that is not the only reason you should be interested in the weight of an ATV. Is it light enough that it can sit in the bed of your truck or on your trailer? Can you haul it with your mini SUV or do you need to buy a truck? These questions may depend on the weight of your ATV. The most obvious reason is to ensure you have capable means of moving the ATV. Knowing the weight of an ATV can be an important factor in deciding which ATV to buy.