Did Arctic Cat stop making ATVs?

The company didn’t get named “Arctic Cat” till 1996. Textron acquired the company in 2017 and most of their vehicle models were either discontinued or refreshed.

Does Arctic Cat make quads?

Arctic Cat Sport Models – Play Time Arctic Cat has never forgotten their roots and today they offer a couple ATVs dedicated to play riding for new riders, or for those who still like to ride just for the fun of it. Meet the XC 450 and DVX 300 sport ATVs.

Why did Arctic Cat quit making Wildcat Trail?

The Wildcat Trail is no exception. Not only is the Arctic Cat Wildcat Trail fun to say, it’s also a fun side-by-side. Unfortunately, it got phased out when Arctic Cat decided to reduce their side-by-side lineup, but this machine still has thousands of hardcore fans.

When did Arctic Cat start making 4 wheelers?

1996: Company produces the first of its all-terrain vehicles (ATVs); Arctco changes its name to Arctic Cat Inc.

Are there any recalls on Arctic Cat ATVs?

Description: The recall includes 2008 model 50cc and 90cc Youth Model ATVs of the following models: Sold by: Arctic Cat dealerships nationwide from July 2007 through June 2008 for between $1,800 and $2,400.

How do I operate an Arctic Cat® vehicle?

Start the engine with the press of a button, or with a backup kick pedal. For added visibility and safety. Celebrate 60 years of Arctic Cat with this commemorative badge. A year of rock-solid coverage so you can have peace of mind on the trail. Vehicle specifications are subject to change. WARNING: Arctic Cat® vehicles can be hazardous to operate.

How old do you have to be to drive an Arctic Cat?

Arctic Cat vehicles are for operators age 16 years and older with a valid driver’s license, except the Alterra 90, which is intended for operators 10 years of age and older. ©2020 Textron Specialized Vehicles Inc.

Are Arctic Cat vehicles dangerous to operate?

WARNING: Arctic Cat® vehicles can be hazardous to operate. For your safety, all riders should always wear a seat belt (Side-by-Sides), helmet, eye protection, and protective clothing. Riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. Arctic Cat recommends that all operators take a safety training course.