Carrying Bear Spray on a Ride
Carrying bear spray securely on your body during an ATV or UTV ride ensures quick access if wildlife approaches.
Carrying bear spray securely on your body during an ATV or UTV ride ensures quick access if wildlife approaches.
An ATV or UTV snorkel raises the air intake to protect the engine, but it does not make the whole machine waterproof.
Skid plates shield ATV and UTV engine cases, frames, and differentials from sharp rocks on rough Interior trails.
Wet coastal clay tires and proper tread design help prevent ATV slides by clearing packed mud and improving trail grip.
Radio channel selection on British Columbia resource roads explains how to find correct frequencies and make safe calls.
BC ATV and UTV riders learn how to check road access, recognize restrictions, and safely share active industrial logging routes.
New road gates in BC explain how to assess access rules, spot industrial hazards, and decide whether a route is safe.
Hunting-related motor-vehicle closures in British Columbia often apply to ATVs and UTVs, catching riders who are not hunting.
Reading a closure map explains how BC ATV and UTV riders can interpret route restrictions and verify boundaries before riding.
British Columbia game recovery planning explains legal ATV route checks, vehicle restrictions, and safe machine loading for hunters.