Yamazuki XW-A19 Youth ATVs Recalled Over Crash Hazards
Yamazuki is recalling about 1,050 model XW-A19 youth ATVs sold under the QEASET or HOVERHEART brands. The parking brakes fail to hold, the speed limiting device is not set as required, and required rear safety reflectors are missing.
What matters now
- The recall applies to Yamazuki model XW-A19 youth ATVs sold under the QEASET or HOVERHEART brands.
- The parking brakes fail to hold, and the speed limiting device is not set to the restricted speed required for children ages six and older.
- Missing required rear safety reflectors reduce the ATV’s visibility to other vehicles.
- Consumers should stop using recalled ATVs immediately and contact Yamazuki for a free repair kit.
Which youth ATVs are recalled?
The recall involves about 1,050 Yamazuki model XW-A19 youth ATVs sold under the QEASET or HOVERHEART brands. These 40cc gasoline ATVs were sold in blue, pink, red, green camouflage, and an American flag motif.
Why the ATVs pose crash hazards
The ATVs violate the mandatory safety standard because their parking brakes fail to hold and their speed limiting devices are not set to the restricted speed required for children ages six and older. They also lack required rear safety reflectors, reducing visibility to other vehicles and posing a deadly crash hazard. No incidents or injuries were reported.
Where and when they were sold
The youth ATVs were sold online at Amazon.com and Walmart.com from September 2025 through April 2026 for between $500 and $580. Yamazuki Inc., of Ontario, California, as the importer and Yongkang Dingchang Industry and Trade Co., Ltd., of China, as the manufacturer. The ATVs were manufactured in China.