check out what's new from Arctic Cat
#1
Thread Starter
Fork Horn
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 139
Likes: 0
From: Arkansas
The H2 Thundercat.
950cc V-Twin cranking out 188 lb.-ft. of torque at the crank shaft.
http://www.atvsource.com/articles/machine_reviews/2007/072507_arctic_cat_thundercat_1000_p1.htm
Specs:
http://www.powersportstv.com/2008/ArcticCat/ThunderCat/H2EFI4x4AutomaticSE/ATV/24560/
950cc V-Twin cranking out 188 lb.-ft. of torque at the crank shaft.
http://www.atvsource.com/articles/machine_reviews/2007/072507_arctic_cat_thundercat_1000_p1.htm
Specs:
http://www.powersportstv.com/2008/ArcticCat/ThunderCat/H2EFI4x4AutomaticSE/ATV/24560/
#5
Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 136
Likes: 0
From: Idaho
Not really sure who a 1000 cc fourwheeler is designed for? I have found the 700 cc models to have more engine then I would ever need. The type of fourwheeling I do, something much more nimble and lighter if possible, works much better.
#7
ORIGINAL: stubblejumper
At over 700lbs dry,they can keep it.
At over 700lbs dry,they can keep it.
#8
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 4,647
Likes: 0
From: Pa
I need a atv that will handle well in the woods... Going around dead falls and slipping in between trees... I doubt that would work for me... Might be more suited for the farm hunter
#9
Thread Starter
Fork Horn
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 139
Likes: 0
From: Arkansas
ORIGINAL: Follower
Not really sure who a 1000 cc fourwheeler is designed for? I have found the 700 cc models to have more engine then I would ever need.
Not really sure who a 1000 cc fourwheeler is designed for? I have found the 700 cc models to have more engine then I would ever need.
Honda is always the last to add something to an atv, but i'll just be happy with my 350 rancher for now.


