Its simple math really.
The wider you go the more stability you will get.

You can add spacers and/or wider offset wheels.
After that you get into long travel suspensions.

I added 1.5 spacers on the rear only and that seemed to make a ton of difference.
When I put on 3+4 offset wheels it got much better.  Looks more stable as well.

Maybe it was all in my mind.

Checkout the new Park and Ride ATVUtah built in Marysvale
No hookups, but they do have water and a dumpstation.

Best of all you can build a fire and your not camping 10 feet from someone else.

From ATVUTAH.com:

I now have the ATVUtah Park N Play open.
Just as you top the hill going south out of Marysvale, home of the Paiute ATV Trail. Located at 500 South 100 East, on the east side of Highway 89.

$10 a day Dry camping with direct access to the Paiute ATV Trails, Free Wi-Fi and HUGE spaces with plenty of room for the toys and the Family. Two Free easy access dump stations. More amenities and services to be added soon. Guaranteed to be best price in the area.

$5 a day Long Term and Short Term RV storage so you can leave the toys here and come back next weekend in the economy car saving the gas money for the quads.

Most of you have paid a lot of money to have RV's, Camp trailers and Toy Haulers that are fully self contained with larger holding tanks, big water tanks and generators so why not save a few dollars on the camp space and put those investments to use.

NO RESERVATIONS NEEDED
But call and let me know your coming and I'll leave the light on for ya.
Call 303-619-8597

I love Glamis, but you guys need to get out more.
I'd go insane riding the same place over and over.

Come on up to Utah, 70% of the state is public lands and you can ride it all.

I think the can is reasonably priced, certainly a better set up than the Kolpins. The 1.5 gal Kolpin and bracket is about $75, the 4 gallon is like $90 and then you need brackets.

Isn't the Polaris can holder $39 and the can $25? And its a cheap stamped tin mount and a crappy can.

I saw the cooler at Wally world for $15.97 today. So that makes the bracket cost $53. Given that its a much heavier than the Polaris bracket and I can use it to hold other stuff like my gun box I think its a good deal.

Ummmm, no you have to stay on designated trails now.
That is BLM and USFS policy statewide.

Cross country travel was eliminated recently.

But there is sooooo much down there to ride it doesn't slow me down at all.

This are is a huge area with tons of great trails.

Hwy 95 splits Comb ridge in two.  There is incredible riding north and south of the
highway.

An incredible trip is going around the south end of Comb Ridge.  From Hwy 95 to 163 and back.
Down Comb Wash back up Butler Wash.  About 20  miles down and 20 back.
Thats not including any side trips and you will take several.  Cliff dwellings abound.

You can start here: TOPO! GPS Data Format DegMin NAD83 ElevFeet Local-Time
001,37,30.684,-109,39.232,4862,06/15/2008,12:07:05,

go south about 20 miles in comb wash to here:
TOPO! GPS Data Format DegMin NAD83 ElevFeet Local-Time
002,37,15.822,-109,40.421,4430,06/15/2008,12:08:55,

Go east just a tad and head back north.  Ehem, I don't want to know exactly how
you did this until after Oct 1.

It crosses the Mormon trail which is also a great ride.  It will take you west to Cedar Mesa.
If you live in Utah and have never been to Cedar Mesa I think you missed the point.

You can ride many many days down in that area.

If you venture north you can ride all the way to Canyonlands NP on both the south and east sides
and find yourself looking into places like Dark Canyon Wilderness, and if you continue north you will come out on Hwy211 (the main hwy into the south end of Canyonlands) right near newspaper rock.

The Whole Manti-Lasal NFwest of Blanding and Monticello is filled with great trails.
All just begging for a sidexside.

And if thats not enough this is the area where the very last Indian war was fought.

The Comb Ridge/Wash area is an archaeologists dream. 

Ancestral Puebloan (we don't say Anasazi anymore because its politically incorrect unless you are talking to a Navajo) ruins are everywhere you turn.

Truly one of the great adventures in my book, thanks for the pics.