Our current lead time for custom seats is 4 weeks. If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to us at [email protected]
or call us directly at (951) 894-5104.
Like anything done at the top level, it takes time, patience, and a lot of money to be the best. Do you think you have what it takes to race UTV’s?
We will go over the following items:
You’ve just brought home your UTV and now it’s time to make it yours.
So, what’s next? Passing a tech inspection won’t be possible with stock safety configurations so you will need to make a few key changes before you can get down and dirty on the course with stock Can-Am X3s and Polaris RZRs.
invest in high-quality roll cages, helmets, window nets, racing harnesses, and racing seats to ensure your safety. Prioritizing your personal safety is always the upmost priority. Each racing sanction has it’s own rules and classes. There are some race promoters who require aftermarket fuel cells. Other requirements include horns, taillights, two-way radios, tracking systems, and other equipment you wouldn’t want to be without.
Whether you want to ride short-course or desert, there is a class for you. Class selection is determined by age, driving skill level, vehicle type, and modifications.
Each event offers different classes, so be sure to determine which one best suits your ability and riding style. If you are new to UTV racing, we’d recommend trying a Sportsman or Production class to get a better idea of your skill level.
Before you can race your UTV, you must pass a technical inspection. Not all races require the same inspections, so knowing the requirements ahead of arriving for to your race is crucial.
Vehicles that do not pass inspection will automatically be disqualified and you will have to try again. We recommend beginning with small dirt track races if you are a newcomer to UTV racing. Dirt Track events often since they requires fewer inspections than desert races.
A podium finish in UTV racing requires a team effort, so grab your friends or your family because you’re going to need a pit crew!
Obviously, you won’t need an entire Nascar team, but you will need a few people who know what they’re doing. Always assemble a checklist of the items you need to bring to stay competitive in the race. Radio communication is crucial between you the driver and your team. Your pit team must be on stand-by with spare parts, fuel, and tools.
When it comes to being a top competitor in any series, practice makes perfect, and there is no substitute for seat time. In order to be a successful racer, comfortability and familiarity with your car is everything.
Pre-running the track/course ahead of the race will help you to get a good feel for the car’s capability and responsiveness before the race. You’ll want to watch what speeds and lines you can take in certain sections as you test your car.
Off-road racing is unlike any other sport in the world and doing it in a UTV is the easiest and most affordable way to be competitive at a professional level. We’ve compiled a list of parts and supplies to get you to the starting line. You supply the talent!
What you’ll need to compete:
Roll Cage: Factory cages are only be allowed if modified or reinforced and at two points on the rear bumper or frame. Gusseting of the factory cage is highly encouraged. Aftermarket well-built roll cages made for racing are recommended.
Assemble your team and get racing!
If you’re looking for some more great UTV content, consider reading one of these posts: