Unlike an ATV, which is controlled more like a motorcycle, UTVs are operated like a car, using a steering wheel and foot pedals. Most UTVs also are equipped with seatbelts, which ATVs do not have.

ATV vs UTV: What’s the difference? by: Joshua Hallenbeck Posted: May 18, 2024 / 11:01 AM CDT Updated: May 18, 2024 / 11:01 AM CDT This is an archived article and the information in the article may be ...

Unlike an ATV, which is controlled more like a motorcycle, UTVs are operated like a car, using a steering wheel and foot pedals. Most UTVs also are equipped with seatbelts, which ATVs do not have.

Unlike an ATV, which is controlled more like a motorcycle, UTVs are operated like a car, using a steering wheel and foot pedals. Most UTVs also are equipped with seatbelts, which ATVs do not have.

Unlike an ATV, which is controlled more like a motorcycle, UTVs are operated like a car, using a steering wheel and foot pedals. Most UTVs also are equipped with seatbelts, which ATVs do not have.

MEET the Sherp All Terrain Vehicle – an amphibious vehicle that can tear through ice, mud and deep water. The all-terrain ATV ...

It appears it may be just a matter of time before all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) and utility-terrain vehicles (UTVs) are allowed ...

Unlike an ATV, which is controlled more like a motorcycle, UTVs are operated like a car, using a steering wheel and foot pedals. Most UTVs also are equipped with seatbelts, which ATVs do not have.

Whether your ATV or UTV is street-legal is more complicated and largely depends on the state you live in. In most states, they are outright banned from street use, except for specific situations.