31TURNINGTo turn the ATV, the rider must use the proper technique. Because this vehiclehas a solid rear axle, both rear wheels always turn at the same speed. This meansthat if the rear wheels are getting equal traction, the vehicle will tend to movestraight ahead. This is because the rear wheels will travel the same distance. Forthe vehicle to turn, the outside rear wheel must travel a longer distance that theinside rear wheel. To make this happen, the rider must create less traction for theinside wheel, allowing it to skid. This allows it to travel a shorter distance thanthe outside wheel. This happens even though both wheels are still turning at thesame speed.FOR HIGHER SPEEDS OR SHARPER TURNSUse the same technique that you use when you move your body weight farthertoward the inside of the turn to maintain your balance. Natural turning forces(which can push the vehicle to the outside of the turn) increase as the speed orthe turn sharpness increases. This means you must lean your body farther intothe turn as you go faster or turn more sharply. This prevents the vehicle fromtipping over to the outside of the turn. If your ATV starts to tip while turning, leanyour body farther into the turn while gradually reducing the throttle and makingthe turn wider, if possible.To turn ATV, use the following technique:· Move your body weight forward and to theinside of the turn.· Turn the handlebar while looking in thedirection of the turn.WARNINGTurning improperly.ATV could go out of control, causing a collision or overturn.Always follow proper procedures for turning as described in the owner’smanual.Practice turning at low speeds before attempting to turn at faster speeds.Do not turn at excessive speed.