Rex110 and Sierra110 ATVs recalled
- The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission and Lil Pick Up recalled about 4,900 Rex110 and Sierra110 youth ATVs on April 23, 2026. - Regulators said the youth ATVs can exceed speed limits, suffer suspension failures, stick at the throttle, and overheat at the footwells. - The recall followed a 2025 crash that killed a 6-year-old boy riding a Rex110 with a passenger. (cpsc.gov)
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission and Lil Pick Up recalled about 4,900 Rex110 and Sierra110 youth all-terrain vehicles on April 23, 2026. (cpsc.gov) The agency said the youth ATVs violate the federal mandatory ATV safety standard and pose risks of serious injury or death. The listed hazards include excessive speed for vehicles intended for children ages 6 and older, suspension defects, a throttle that can stick, and footwells that can get hot enough to burn riders. (cpsc.gov) CPSC said it received one death report tied to a Rex110. In 2025, a 6-year-old boy died in a crash while riding a Rex110 with a passenger, even though the recalled ATVs are designed for a single operator. (cpsc.gov) The recall covers two model names sold under several brands, including Seangles, Mototec, Offroad Mall and Extreme. The model names “Rex110” or “Sierra110” appear on the VIN plate on the front frame column. (cpsc.gov) The vehicles were sold in stores and online for between $600 and $800. Rex110 units were sold from January 2023 through November 2025, and Sierra110 units were sold from January 2024 through January 2026. (cpsc.gov) Owners are being told to stop using the ATVs immediately and contact Lil Pick Up for a refund. The company lists a phone line, email address and recall page for consumers seeking instructions. (cpsc.gov) The recall is the latest in a string of CPSC actions against youth ATVs that failed federal safety rules, including other cases involving speed, brake and suspension defects. This one stands out because regulators tied it to a child’s death and ordered a refund rather than a repair. (cpsc.gov 1) (cpsc.gov 2) For families who bought one secondhand or under a different brand badge, the key identifiers are the Rex110 or Sierra110 model names on the VIN plate and Lil Pick Up’s CPSC action-plan label on the front frame column. (cpsc.gov)