CFMoto: tax time deals on four wheels
The brand has announced a range of end-of-financial-year deals to tempt buyers of selected CFMoto ATVs and UTVsNow’s a great time to get onto a new CFMoto ATV or into a CFMoto UTV, with the brand recently announcing a number of tempting tax time deals.
The following deals are on offer until June 30, 2021…
CFMoto ATVs
- Low 2.9 per cent farmer finance (ABN holders only) on the CFORCE 400 EPS, which has the same features as the CFORCE 400 (including fuel injection, CVT transmission, 2WD and 4WD modes, independent rear suspension, carry racks and a tow bar) but adds electronic power steering, 12-inch alloy wheels and a heavy-duty 2500lb winch. The CFORCE 400 EPS is priced at $7990 ride away and comes in a blue livery.
- Free CFMoto i27 generator (valued at $1299) with every purchase of the CFORCE 625 EPS ($10,490 ride away) or CFORCE 625 EPS Touring ($10,990 ride away), in addition to a three-year warranty – up from the normal two-year CFMoto warranty. The CFORCE 625 EPS is available in titanium grey, and the CFORCE 625 EPS Touring, with its longer wheelbase, pillion backrest and alloy wheels, comes in camo.
CFMoto UTVs
- Free snorkel kit (valued at $562) and a 2.9 per cent farmer finance (ABN holders only) on the three-seater UFORCE 1000 EPS V-twin, which has a tilt tray, roof kit, 800kg towing capacity and 350kg cargo capacity.
- Free CFMoto i27 generator with every purchase of UFORCE 1000 Hunter EPS, with UV-resistant camouflage wrap, a front protector bar, bonnet rack, side and rear bars, black half doors, a 3500-pound winch and alloy A-arm guards. A three-year warranty is standard.
CFMoto has also reaffirmed its commitment to the local ATV market, ensuring its products comply with the Australian Government’s Consumer Goods (Quad Bike) Safety Standard.
CFMoto says its ATVs come fitted with an OPD (operation protector device) made by Australian company, Quadbar, and comply with the legislative requirement for static stability (surpassing the standard in a number of cases).
Stage Two of the Quad Bike Safety Standard, which dictates that all new quad bikes sold in Australia will require the fitment of suitable OPDs, will come into effect from October 11, 2021.
The regulations have already triggered the mass exodus of key players from the local ATV market including Polaris, Honda, Yamaha and more. The manufacturers, along with industry rep FCAI, repeatedly rebutted the ACCC's findings that OPDs on quad bikes will help save lives, instead arguing that fitting an external structure such as a roll bar onto existing machines could compromise the structural integrity of the vehicles and in turn cause more harm than good.
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