the three watkins children are all contributing to a fund to buy an all terrain vehicle (atv). so far they?
have $5000 in their fund. timmy gave $450. donna gave $900. how much did kathy give? a. $4550 b. $4100 c. $3700 d. $3650
The three watkins children are all contributing to a fund to buy an all terrain vehicle (atv). so far they?
have $5000 in their fund. timmy gave $450. donna gave $900. how much did kathy give? a. $4550 b. $4100 c. $3700 d. $3650-- Total =$5,000 -timmy $450-donna $900=kathy contribution .So $5,000 - $450- $900=$3650 kathy contribution .Then d. $3650 is the answer
An ATV is not childs play....
i need to know how do you enter someone for a homemaker; on ABC extremehomemakerover.?
my daughter is a single mother, who lost her only child in a atv accident on June 24,2006. The house she lives in is over 100 years old. The house has never been remolded,it belonged to my grandparents.
You can enter the contest on their website. Extremehomemakover.com
ive been looking at the kfx 700 and all around i like it more then any other atv on the market but i have heard some bad things about kawasaki in the past and i was just wondering if there newer model quads r long lastiing
The newer kawasaki's are really good machines, right on par with the other makes. The only thing that you might have an issue with, especially as you add more and more power to the machine is the transmission belt. The belt is fairly cheap and easy to replace.
Power Wheels Kawasaki - The Ride On Toy For Every Kind Of Adventure
The Power Wheels Kawasaki KFX is ultimate in true to life ATV riding fun that any child could wish to experience. Just like a real "adult" ATV it has amazing traction and will work on wet grass (so long as it is not too wet), mud, gravel as well as in ruff terrain and rutted areas.
It sports 2 speeds the slower reaching around 2.5 mph by pressing down on the foot pedal, whilst the faster speed - achieved by using the twist grip throttle and the gas pedal and will have the little terrors zapping round at around 5 mph! There is also reverse.
This is all powered by a rechargeable 12 volt battery. At this stage it is worth pointing out that having a back up battery is a useful idea so that your little whiz kid isn't made to waste time waiting for his/her Power Wheels Kawasaki to recharge, whilst these are not cheap it is worth while. Purchasing the 12 volt fast charger I found was also money well spent.
For younger children and those just learning, the Power Wheels Kawasaki KFX has a high speed lock out facility keeping the ATV at the slower speed and therefore adding additional safety and building confidence before gathering speed.
All that said probably the most important thing to any kid is the fact that it looks realistic with its sporty design. Its ability to be ridden pretty much anywhere will be sure to give hours of fun and adventure for kids of all ages. However, with all the rough and tumble which is frequently involved in such active play a safety helmet could be worth consideration. Whilst this is not strictly vital wearing a bicycle helmet will give good protection should there be any mishaps - you could of course, push the boat out and buy your little adventurer a motorcycle helmet!
Some product Info.
Recommended age: 3-5 years
Dimensions: 25.1 x 19.6 x 40.8 inches
Weight: 58.2 lbs
As you will see from the dimensions the Power Wheels Kawasaki KFX is really not suitable for use indoors, it is very much an outdoor toy and this is worth considering before you buy - storage should also be considered, although I know of one which has been left outdoors in pouring rain and it still works perfectly, although it is probably not a good idea for this to happen on a regular basis!
One small issue would be the noise generated by the hard plastic wheels on concrete or other hard surfaces, the up side is that it is possible to purchase rubber bands or tyres which will fit over the wheels. Not only will these get rid of the noise but they also help improve the already favourable traction.
Your Power Wheels Kawasaki KFX will need assembly when it arrives but this really is pretty simple even for those of us who are not particularly good at such tasks, and you do get everything you need in the box.
Over all this is a wonderful fun toy to have around, it appears to be very durable and the charge on the battery lasts for a decent amount of time. Children appear to find it easy to ride and operate, but some adult supervision especially for younger children is advisable.
I know this question was asked a lot but here goes.
I am going to collage and I ve always been interested in bikes. My dad used to be a rider and I seem to share the same love for bikes as him. I have driven a lot of ATVs and dirt bikes when I was in 14 but know I am more interested in sport bikes. I am a bit taller than your average Joe and I will need the bike for going to collage every morning and a cruise in the afternoon. I have always been a fan of the Yamaha R1 but I think its for the more experienced rider now I am looking at getting a Kawasaki 250r but I am not quite sure. My budget is 6000 dollars been saving it since I started High school.
Which sport bike do you think would best suit a beginner?
The Ninja 250 is not just a smaller version of the R1. They are basically two different kinds of bike. The R1 is a serious single-purpose sportbike. The Ninja is a general-purpose motorcycle.
I was gong to say the R1 wasn't a good first bike, but that seems to be almost unanimous. 8^) It's a great machine, for what it is, but you should see it as something to work up to.
OTOH the 250 is designed as a trainer, and would be very easy to learn to ride. But I think it's just too small. A 250 can go 75 or 80 (on a good day) but it can't sustain those speeds, it's not made for cruising at highway speeds. Up to about 50 mph, it's all the motorcycle you will ever need, in fact before the Interstate Highway System, people used to cross the continent on 250s at 45-50 mph.
I would say to cruise on the interstate you need at least 500cc, and 650 would be better. This is bigger/heavier than a 250, but not that much.
For your first street bike you want something used, not too expensive. It should be easier for you to learn than for most people if you have dirt bike experience, but you should still see yourself as just a beginner because street riding is very different--riding in traffic, etc. After six months or a year you could sell this 'old beater' for about what you paid for it, and by then you'll have a much better idea of what you really want.
As for being tall, every bike has a little different spatial arrangement between the seat, handlebars and footpegs. The only way to decide whether you fit on the bike is to actually sit on it. Put it up on the centerstand (if it has one), sit on it with your hands on the handlebars and your feet on the pegs, then ask yourself 'Could I sit like this for two or three hours?'
How can I break my dog from running four wheelers?
I have a 4 yr old rottwieler and she runs peoples 4-wheelers.. and I can't make her stop!
Any suggestions???
a leash is the best idea! if you keep your dog under control it can't chase anything! chasing is a natural instinct and when it catches something it will try to kill it!That can be a serious problem for you the dog and the person or child or what ever! you must keep your pet under control!the shock collars can just excite the dog even more and in my experiance the invisable fences don't work when the dog can get out of range in just a couple of seconds. I use a choke collar and leash, it only takes a couple of minuets a day to correct a dog when you use them correctly.
you must always put it on the dog when it is outside to remind him that you are master!
If it is an outside dog all the time you will need to build a permanet fence!the dog can already be classified as vicious for chasing 4 wheelers so you must do something now to protect you your dog and the people around you!
