QUAZI 110cc atv first impressions
#1
Bought my son a Quazi 110cc atv and it took 2 monthe to get it. Just picked it up today. I was very pleased with the shipping crate. It was built like Fort Knox. My son also has the Kazuma rfx 110 and I will be selling it for sure. I bought the Quazi from e-bay. Paid 840 with shipping included. I figured if I did not like it I could sell it locally and make my money back. Upon opening the crate I noticed the beefy tread pattern on the tires. Installation of all parts was very easy. It took about 45min. The construction of the frame is like the Kazuma. Every bolt and nut on the Quazi was grade 8 unlike the cheap nuts and bolts on the Kazuma. This quad looks very sweet. Looks better than the raptor. I will get pics up soon. The Quazi seat is about 3" shorter than the Kazuma which made a much more stable atv and fit my 7yo way better. The suspension is still stiff but I can deal with that. It haz front and rear hand brake with brake light and parking light the Kazuma did not. The head lights are nice and bright and it does not run off of the capacitive discharge but has a constant 12v to them so you wont get the fade when you let off the throttle. Checked all the nuts and bolts and all were tight. The Quazi is shaft drive unlike the noisey chain of the Kazuma. It has a choke lever on the handle bars not on the carb itself. The rear hand brake has a lok on it instead of a lock on the foot brake. After fuelling it took about 10sec of cranking and it started right up. Here are all the pros and cons of the Quazi and Kazuma 110.
Quazi pro's
Quality of construction is good. Grade 8 nuts and bolts. Welds look good
Looks awsome
Functional (bright) lights front and rear
Front and rear hand brake
Aggressive tires
Low center of gravity
Shaft drive
Smooth quiet motor
Plenty of power
3spd semi auto w/reverse
neutral and reverse indicator lights
Lots of grease zerks
Little bumpsteer
Not tippy at all
wide front end. NO spacers needed
1 year warranty
Great size for mid sized kids
Quazi cons
Single a arm
No heel toe shifter. You have to use the toe to shift and can be hard for smaller kids.
Cheap chrome. Will most likely peel off.
You have to wait about 2 months to recieve it.
Stiff suspension
Air filter not the best. Will switch out for K&N
Does not have gear indicator lights for all gears
Kazuma pro's
Frame construction is good. Good welds
Quiet smooth motor like the Quazi
Looks good
Plenty of power
Heel toe shifter. Very easy to shift 3spd semi auto trans
6 month warranty
Tires are agressive but not near as good as the Quazi tires.
Taller for small adults or bigger kids.
Gear indicator lights for all gears
Kazuma cons
Very tippy
Narrow front end
Single a arms ( pre05)
Stiff suspension
Air filter box not the best
Cheap nuts and bolts.
Bolts have come loose
No rear brake light (pre05)
Front lights not bright. They run off of capacitive charge.
Turning radius too tight. Can get tippy with narrow front end
Lots of bump steer
Higher center of gravity.
Chain drive noisey
No front and rear hand brake. Just rear hand brake
Not good for the smaller kids or beginner. Just because of the safety. Not near as stable as the Quazi
You need front wheel spacers.
I would say that Quazi is the better of the cheap chineese atv's. I would rank it up with the more expensive name brands. They did more homework then Kazuma. There is alot of good things and very few bad things about this atv. Almost perfect in every way except suspension and some minor issues. It has tons more features then the name brands. Great atv for the money. Service and contact with Quazi Industries was great.
The Kazuma was a good atv. My sone loved it. He rode it every weekend but he likes the Quazi much more. I really did not notice how much cheaper the Kazuma was untill I got the Quazi but still a decent beginner quad if you dont mind working with some stability issues. Good atv for the money. Service and contact is almost non existant unless you go through a dealer (raceway).
Quazi pro's
Quality of construction is good. Grade 8 nuts and bolts. Welds look good
Looks awsome
Functional (bright) lights front and rear
Front and rear hand brake
Aggressive tires
Low center of gravity
Shaft drive
Smooth quiet motor
Plenty of power
3spd semi auto w/reverse
neutral and reverse indicator lights
Lots of grease zerks
Little bumpsteer
Not tippy at all
wide front end. NO spacers needed
1 year warranty
Great size for mid sized kids
Quazi cons
Single a arm
No heel toe shifter. You have to use the toe to shift and can be hard for smaller kids.
Cheap chrome. Will most likely peel off.
You have to wait about 2 months to recieve it.
Stiff suspension
Air filter not the best. Will switch out for K&N
Does not have gear indicator lights for all gears
Kazuma pro's
Frame construction is good. Good welds
Quiet smooth motor like the Quazi
Looks good
Plenty of power
Heel toe shifter. Very easy to shift 3spd semi auto trans
6 month warranty
Tires are agressive but not near as good as the Quazi tires.
Taller for small adults or bigger kids.
Gear indicator lights for all gears
Kazuma cons
Very tippy
Narrow front end
Single a arms ( pre05)
Stiff suspension
Air filter box not the best
Cheap nuts and bolts.
Bolts have come loose
No rear brake light (pre05)
Front lights not bright. They run off of capacitive charge.
Turning radius too tight. Can get tippy with narrow front end
Lots of bump steer
Higher center of gravity.
Chain drive noisey
No front and rear hand brake. Just rear hand brake
Not good for the smaller kids or beginner. Just because of the safety. Not near as stable as the Quazi
You need front wheel spacers.
I would say that Quazi is the better of the cheap chineese atv's. I would rank it up with the more expensive name brands. They did more homework then Kazuma. There is alot of good things and very few bad things about this atv. Almost perfect in every way except suspension and some minor issues. It has tons more features then the name brands. Great atv for the money. Service and contact with Quazi Industries was great.
The Kazuma was a good atv. My sone loved it. He rode it every weekend but he likes the Quazi much more. I really did not notice how much cheaper the Kazuma was untill I got the Quazi but still a decent beginner quad if you dont mind working with some stability issues. Good atv for the money. Service and contact is almost non existant unless you go through a dealer (raceway).
#3
Quazi 110 update.
My son has about 25hrs of riding time on it now. He rides the heck out of it. Not one problem to report. I did switch to a K&N filter and did notice a performance gain. It is not as fast as the Kazuma 110 but that was expected because of it being shaft drive and you cant change gearing with a simple sprocket change but I am ok with that because I think it will last longer in the long run. This is a great little machine. I made my money back on the Kazuma so no loss there.
My son has about 25hrs of riding time on it now. He rides the heck out of it. Not one problem to report. I did switch to a K&N filter and did notice a performance gain. It is not as fast as the Kazuma 110 but that was expected because of it being shaft drive and you cant change gearing with a simple sprocket change but I am ok with that because I think it will last longer in the long run. This is a great little machine. I made my money back on the Kazuma so no loss there.
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