Clearwater, FL — Is Your Child’s ATV Safe? Rex110 and Sierra110 Recalled for Crash & Burn Risks

Clearwater, FL (April 27th, 2026) – The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) recalled approximately 4,900 Lil Pick Up Rex110 and Sierra110 youth ATVs. The recalled vehicles fail to meet mandatory speed limits for children’s ATVs, have throttles that may get stuck during use, and have footwell surfaces that can reach dangerously high temperatures. If your child suffered injuries due to an accident while riding one of these defective youth ATVs, you may have grounds for legal action. Contact our defective product lawyers at Light & Wyatt Law Group today to schedule a free consultation. Call 727-499-9900.

Key Takeaways:

• A 6-year-old child died in a crash while riding a Rex110 ATV with a passenger 
• About 4,900 youth ATVs sold between January 2023 and January 2026 are now under recall 
• The ATVs violate speed requirements, have malfunctioning throttles, and pose burn risks from overheated footwells 
• Lil Pick Up is offering full refunds to affected consumers 
• Families in Clearwater, Spring Hill, and across Florida who purchased these ATVs should stop using them immediately

Child Dies in Rex110 ATV Crash, Prompting Federal Recall 

The CPSC issued a recall notice for the Lil Pick Up Rex110 and Sierra110 youth ATVs after they failed to meet maximum speed limitations for children’s ATVs. The recall affects vehicles marketed to children ages 6 and older.

According to the CPSC notice, the throttle on these vehicles may get stuck during use, creating a serious crash hazard. Additionally, the footwell surfaces can reach high temperatures, posing a risk of severe burns to young riders. The mechanical suspension also does not comply with federal safety requirements.

The recall came after federal safety regulators received a tragic report. A 6-year-old boy died from a crash involving a Rex110 ATV while riding with a passenger in 2025. The incident prompted the CPSC to investigate and ultimately pull these vehicles from the market.

Where These Defective ATVs Were Sold 

The ATVs were manufactured in Vietnam and imported by Lil Pick Up Inc. of Rowland Heights, California. About 4,900 ATVs were sold in the United States, both online and in stores at retailers including Cougar Cycle, Texas Star DBA Flying Scooter, Vitacci Motorcycles, ODES USA, BV Powersports, Tool Store Go-Kart Shop, Offroad Mall, Triple J Imports and other retailers.

How to Identify a Recalled ATV

Consumers can identify the recalled ATVs by searching for the model names “Rex110” or “Sierra110” located on the VIN plate on the front frame column. If the ATV is branded, the brand names “Seangles”, “MOTOTEC”, “OFFROAD MALL” or “EXTREME” are printed on the side body of the ATV or the handlebar cover.

The Rex110 ATVs were sold from January 2023 through November 2025, and the Sierra110 ATVs were sold from January 2024 through January 2026, retailing between $600 and $800. The recalled ATVs were sold in black, blue, silver, green, orange, pink, burgundy, spider black, spider blue, spider red, green camo, purple camo, and pink camo.

Who Is Liable When Defective Youth ATVs Cause Injuries? 

When dangerous children’s products cause injury or death, multiple parties may bear legal responsibility. In cases involving defective safety features, manufacturers, importers, distributors, and retailers can all face liability claims.

Product manufacturers have a legal duty to design, manufacture, and sell products that are reasonably safe for their intended use. When a product marketed to children fails to meet federal safety standards, it represents a serious breach of that duty. 

Types of Product Defects in ATV Cases

Design defects occur when a product’s blueprint itself is inherently dangerous. A throttle mechanism that can get stuck during operation is a classic design flaw. Manufacturing defects happen when products deviate from their intended specifications during production. Inadequate warnings represent a third category of product liability, where manufacturers fail to properly inform consumers about known risks.

In this case, the recalled ATVs exhibited multiple safety violations before reaching consumers. These vehicles were not only dangerous due to stuck throttles and burn risks, but they also failed to comply with federally mandated safety standards for children’s recreational vehicles. This combination of defects creates a strong foundation for legal action on behalf of injured families.

Compensation Available in Defective Product Cases

Families affected by defective products may pursue compensation for medical expenses, pain and suffering, lost wages, funeral and burial costs in wrongful death cases, and other damages. When manufacturers cut corners on safety to save costs or rush products to market, they must be held accountable for the harm they cause.

If your child was injured or killed in an accident involving one of these recalled ATVs, a Clearwater defective products lawyer can evaluate your case and explain your legal options. Product liability cases often involve complex technical evidence, multiple defendants, and aggressive corporate defense teams. Having experienced legal representation ensures your rights are protected throughout the process.

How Do ATV Accidents Affect Florida Families?

ATV accidents involving children can result in catastrophic injuries. Young riders lack the size, strength, and experience to control these vehicles safely, particularly when mechanical defects compound the danger. Stuck throttles can cause vehicles to accelerate unexpectedly, leaving children unable to regain control before a collision occurs.

Common Injuries from Defective Youth ATVs

The injuries from ATV crashes range from broken bones and traumatic brain injuries to spinal cord injuries that can cause permanent paralysis. Burns from overheated footwells add another layer of harm, potentially causing second or third-degree burns that require extensive medical treatment and leave permanent scarring.

For families who lose a child in a preventable accident, no amount of money can restore what was taken. However, pursuing legal action serves important purposes beyond financial recovery. It holds negligent manufacturers accountable, forces changes that protect other children, and provides resources to cover funeral costs, counseling, and other expenses that follow a tragedy.

Holding Manufacturers Accountable for Safety Features

Parents who purchased these ATVs trusted that a product marketed for children would meet basic safety standards. That trust was violated when Lil Pick Up Inc. imported and sold vehicles that failed to comply with federal regulations designed specifically to protect young riders. When defective products cause harm, families deserve answers and accountability.

For families in Clearwater, Spring Hill, and throughout Florida dealing with injuries from these or other recalled products, legal support is available. A defective product lawyer can investigate what went wrong, identify all responsible parties, and fight for the compensation your family needs to move forward.

What Florida Families Should Do Now

If you own a Rex110 or Sierra110 youth ATV, stop using it immediately. Lil Pick Up is offering a full refund for customers and asking people to contact them through their website to receive instructions on how to return the ATVs. Customers can also get the ATV picked up from their home and transported for free.

Check your garage, shed, or storage area for these recalled models. Even if your child has ridden the ATV without incident, the defects create ongoing danger every time the vehicle is used. The combination of speed violations, stuck throttles, and burn risks makes continued use unacceptable.

If your child was injured while riding one of these recalled ATVs, document everything. Take photographs of the vehicle, preserve any medical records, and keep receipts for all related expenses. This evidence becomes critical if you pursue legal action against the manufacturer or other responsible parties.

Contact Light & Wyatt Law Group at 727-499-9900 for a free consultation if your family was affected by this youth ATV recall. Our team serves families throughout Spring Hill, Clearwater, and across Florida who have been harmed by defective products. We understand the physical, emotional, and financial toll these incidents create, and we fight to hold negligent companies accountable.

Frequently Asked Questions

What should I do if my child was injured on a recalled ATV before the recall was announced?

Contact a defective product lawyer immediately. The fact that the recall came after your child’s injury does not eliminate your legal rights. Manufacturers are responsible for injuries caused by defective products regardless of when they issued a recall. An attorney can investigate whether the company knew about safety issues before your child was hurt and failed to warn consumers or remove the product from the market.

Can I still pursue legal action if I accepted the refund for my recalled ATV?

Yes. Accepting a refund from the manufacturer does not prevent you from filing a lawsuit if your child was injured. The refund only addresses the purchase price, not the harm caused by the defective product. If your child suffered injuries, you may be entitled to compensation for medical expenses, pain and suffering, and other damages that go far beyond the ATV’s original cost.

How long do I have to file a product liability claim in Florida?

Florida’s statute of limitations for product liability cases generally requires filing within a specific timeframe from when the injury occurred. Because these deadlines can be complex and vary based on the circumstances, consult with an attorney as soon as possible to protect your rights. Missing a deadline can permanently bar your claim, no matter how strong your case.

Jim Magazine

James (Jim) Magazine is a Florida Board Certified Civil Trial lawyer who has spent his career helping injured victims. Jim is licensed to practice law in the State of Florida since 1990 and is also admitted to practice at the Appellate level and admitted to the United States Supreme Court.

Years of Experience: More than 30 years
Florida Registration Status: Active
Bar Admissions:
Clearwater Bar Association
West Pasco Bar Association