4 to 6 years of age—First of all the subject of training wheels comes up. We feel you should not have to use training wheels very long. The idea is to ween them off training wheels as soon as possible.
There are a number of tracks that offer training, including Motopark. They will teach your 4 to 6 year old how to ride. It’s very important to have your child take lessons so they learn all the basics of riding.
For the youngest riders, stability and simplicity are key.
Recommended Bikes:
These bikes are small in size, easy to handle, and require minimal maintenance. Training wheels can be used initially, but it’s beneficial to transition off them quickly.
For 7 to 8-year-olds starting in motocross, it’s essential to choose bikes that are manageable in size and power, yet offer room for skill development. At this age, riders typically require bikes that are a step above entry-level models but are still manageable and safe.
As children grow, they can handle slightly more power and more sophisticated bikes.
Recommended Bikes:
These models offer a balance between control and power, suitable for developing basic riding skills.
Kids in this age range can start handling more advanced features like manual transmissions and larger engines.
Recommended Bikes:
These bikes begin to bridge the gap between beginner and intermediate levels, offering a good mix of power and control.
This age group is ready for more power and might start transitioning to motocross bikes, depending on their skill level and interest in racing.
Recommended Bikes:
These bikes offer more power and are suitable for both trail and introductory motocross riding.
Older teenagers and adults can handle full-sized bikes with more power and advanced features.
Recommended Bikes for Beginners:
These bikes are suitable for taller and heavier riders, offering a smooth power delivery that’s ideal for learning.
