I know this should be in the quadding section but there is more activity here . If you are going out to buy a side by side , what would you buy,Rhino ,Rzr ,Ranger ..ect . and why.???? Not trying to brand bash so lets keep it civil ok..Thanks for any input . Gusto
Kubota diesel is the direction I am thinking of going. Looked at them last season. Use more so around the so called farm (Money pit- retreat) & the mud mill.
Going to spend some more time looking at all brands before I commit.
I guess that's why they come with doors and seatbelts and stuff like that.From what I heard, it's not necessarily the issue of them rolling easily rather that people stick their legs out to stop the machine from dipping over and getting them broke. When a quad dips over you just jump off. That's not going to happen in a sidexside and your natural reaction is to stick your leg out to try and right the machine.
Could you explain more about the roll cage problem. thanks GustoGo with a Rhino for quality and durability. RZR is fast and powerfull but very very low and has a wierd cage design that doesn't alow you to lean it on trees for tight turns.
I love my RZR. Fast and nibble throught the trails. You do sit a bit low but that is what wet pants are for.
Thanks for being so thorough. Its good to know as many pro's and con's before such a big investmentThe top of the rhino's cage wil deflect trees or lean against trees when needed, in tight atv trail this comes in handy where you can acually rub the top of the cage against a tree on a turn that is to sharp and it will cause a skid steer affect acually turning sharper than an atv. The top of the rzr's cage angles in and is open over you head causing you to hang up on trees, not a good thing in tight trails, especially if your are going any faster than a crawl. Same problem with the AC prowler. Even with the narrower width of the rzr this can still be a problem because trees usually lean inwards on trails. This may not be a problem were you ride but really helps in the bush and trails here in Northern Ontario. Hope this pic helps.