ge5561237775706509631
2
Bikesales Staff2 Jul 2004
REVIEW

Gas Gas Wild 300

Quads, and particularly sports quads like the Gas Gas Wild 300, are becoming more popular and it's easy to see why. To anyone who can ride one, a quad is every bit as fast as a dirt bike in the bush, and with the best ATVs you get top quality components

They're all built to look aggressive but the first thing that strikes you about this Gas Gas is not the attitude but the track dimension. It's 1200mm, and the front track is wider than the rear, an unusual trait in sports ATVs, and in this case one that gives the Gas Gas handling characteristics of its own, as we'll explain in a moment. The 300 is expensive, $13,500, but the people who market it here believe that to build any other quad up to this spec with aftermarket parts would produce a parts bill far in excess of that figure. It's hard to argue when you stack up the features on this thing. Just check out the following list on that front!

Dura-Blue axles
Douglas rims
Boyesen read valve
Twin-pot Brembo calipers
Adjustable Ohlins shocks
Wiseco piston
A chrome-moly chassis
Fat chrome-moly A-arms
Rubber-mounted head-stem
Braided lines
Twist-throttle
A hydraulic clutch
Nerf bars large enough to restrain the feet of Ian Thorpe

      Share this article
      Written byBikesales Staff
      See all articles
      Stay up to dateBecome a bikesales member and get the latest news, reviews and advice straight to your inbox.
      Subscribe today
      Disclaimer
      Please see our Editorial Guidelines & Code of Ethics (including for more information about sponsored content and paid events). The information published on this website is of a general nature only and doesn’t consider your particular circumstances or needs.
      Download the bikesales app
        AppStoreDownloadGooglePlayDownload
        App Store and the Apple logo are trademarks of Apple Inc. Google Play and the Google Play logo are trademarks of Google LLC.
        © carsales.com.au Pty Ltd 1999-2026
        In the spirit of reconciliation we acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.