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2025 CFMoto CForce 600
ATVUtility

2025 CFMoto CForce 600

CFMoto · 580cc Single-cylinder, liquid-cooled

$7,299 MSRP (base)

40Power (hp)
580Displacement (cc)
1Seating (rider)
761Dry weight (lb)

Engine

Displacement580 cc
Engine configurationSingle-cylinder
Cylinders1
CoolingLiquid
Power (approx.)40 hp
Fuel systemEFI
StarterElectric

Drivetrain

TransmissionAutomatic CVT
Drive systemSelectable 2WD/4WD

Dimensions & capacity

Seating1 rider
Dry weight761 lb (345 kg)
Overall width47.2 in (119.9 cm)
Wheelbase50.4 in (128 cm)
Ground clearance9.4 in (23.9 cm)
Fuel capacity6.1 gal (23.1 L)
Towing capacity1,300 lb (590 kg)

Pricing

MSRP (base)$7,299
Model year2025

Notable features

  • EPS standard
  • 3,500 lb winch
  • Large fuel tank

In-depth review

Reviewed by The ATVPedia Editorial Team · Updated

The 2025 CFMoto CForce 600 combines about 40 hp with standard electronic power steering, a 3,500 lb winch and a 1,300 lb tow rating for $7,299. Its 580cc liquid-cooled single drives through an automatic CVT with selectable 2WD and 4WD. A 6.1-gallon fuel tank adds useful range potential for property work and longer rides. The specification is strong for the money, but the machine weighs 761 lb and has only 9.4 inches of ground clearance. It is heavy for its output and sits lower than several direct rivals. CFMoto’s dealer and resale history also remains thinner than the major legacy brands. Our guide to reading ATV and UTV specs explains how to balance those factors.

Engine and performance: practical mid-size power

The 580cc liquid-cooled single-cylinder engine produces about 40 hp. That is enough for routine property work, moderate trail speeds and loaded travel without moving into big-bore fuel use or pricing.

An automatic CVT keeps operation simple because the rider does not select individual forward gears. The engine falls 4 hp behind the Polaris Sportsman 570 and 10 hp behind the Can-Am Outlander 700, but it exceeds the Suzuki KingQuad 500AXi by 6 hp. The CForce belongs in the middle of the utility class rather than at its performance edge.

Selectable 4WD, EPS and winch

Selectable 2WD and 4WD lets the rider use two-wheel drive on firm ground, then engage the front wheels when traction deteriorates. The dataset does not list a differential lock, so buyers who require one should confirm the exact equipment.

Electronic power steering reduces effort during slow chores and long rides. The listed 3,500 lb winch is another meaningful inclusion, especially for buyers who would otherwise pay to add one. A winch helps with recovery and property tasks, but its rating should not be confused with the ATV’s towing capacity.

Size, weight and clearance

At 47.2 inches wide with a 50.4-inch wheelbase, the CForce 600 uses a conventional full-size utility footprint. It is only 0.8 inch narrower than a Sportsman 570 and 0.4 inch narrower than a KingQuad 500AXi.

Weight is the bigger concern. At 761 lb, the CFMoto is 56 lb heavier than the Polaris and 77 lb heavier than the Suzuki. Riders need to respect that mass on slopes, in soft ground and during recovery. A properly rated trailer is also essential.

Ground clearance is 9.4 inches. That trails the Polaris by 2.1 inches, the Can-Am by 1.6 inches and the Suzuki by one inch. The CForce suits maintained property routes and moderate trails better than deep ruts or large embedded rocks.

Fuel and work capability

The 6.1-gallon fuel tank is a genuine strength. It holds 1.6 gallons more than the Sportsman 570 and 1.5 gallons more than the Suzuki. Actual range depends on terrain, load and riding pace, but the larger tank reduces one common limitation on long days.

The CForce is rated to tow 1,300 lb. That is 75 lb more than the Polaris and only 22 lb below the Suzuki. Front and rear racks are visible, though the dataset does not provide their capacities. There is one seat, so the ATV should not carry a passenger.

Who it is for

This CFMoto suits property owners and trail riders who want EPS, a winch, 4WD and useful towing without spending beyond the mid-size class. Its large tank also favors buyers who ride far from a convenient fuel source.

It is less attractive for technical terrain where weight and limited clearance become liabilities. Buyers who place a high value on resale, a broad dealer network or a decades-long ownership record may prefer an established rival despite paying more or receiving less equipment.

How it compares

The Polaris Sportsman 570 costs $7,499 and makes about 44 hp. It weighs 705 lb, has 11.5 inches of clearance and tows 1,225 lb. The CFMoto saves $200, carries 1.6 gallons more fuel and tows 75 lb more, while the Polaris is 56 lb lighter and offers a longer-established ownership record. Compare them directly.

The Can-Am Outlander 700 costs $8,999 and makes about 50 hp. It weighs 710 lb, tows 1,650 lb and has 11 inches of clearance. The CForce saves $1,700 and includes a listed winch, while the Can-Am adds 10 hp, 350 lb of towing and 1.6 inches of clearance. See their full comparison.

The Suzuki KingQuad 500AXi costs $8,749 and makes about 34 hp. It weighs 684 lb, tows 1,322 lb and provides 10.4 inches of clearance. The CFMoto saves $1,450, makes 6 more hp and carries 1.5 gallons more fuel. The Suzuki is 77 lb lighter and brings a more established dealer and resale history. Compare the CFMoto and Suzuki.

Where it sits in CFMoto’s lineup

The CForce 400 costs $5,999 and makes about 27 hp. It also includes EPS, weighs 617 lb and tows 1,050 lb. The CForce 600 costs $1,300 more, adds 13 hp, 250 lb of towing, the listed winch and a 1.4-gallon larger tank. It also adds 144 lb. Compare both models.

The 600 is the better fit when longer rides, larger loads or frequent grades justify its extra engine and fuel. The 400 remains easier to manage and cheaper for lighter work.

Price and value

At $7,299, the CForce 600 offers a notably complete equipment package. Standard EPS and the 3,500 lb winch reduce the number of immediate accessory purchases.

Its value depends on local support. A strong nearby CFMoto dealer makes the low price and included equipment more compelling. Sparse service access or concern about resale can narrow the advantage over a Polaris, Can-Am or Suzuki.

Pros and cons

The good: 40 hp, standard EPS, listed 3,500 lb winch, selectable 4WD, 1,300 lb tow rating, 6.1-gallon tank and a competitive $7,299 price.

The catch: heavy 761 lb weight, only 9.4 inches of clearance and no differential lock listed. Dealer coverage and resale history are thinner than those of established rivals.

The verdict

The 2025 CFMoto CForce 600 is a well-equipped mid-size utility ATV with a strong work specification for the price. EPS, a winch, rated towing and a large fuel tank give it real substance beyond the headline cost.

Its weight and clearance are the clear compromises, while local dealer quality should influence the purchase. With good support nearby and moderate terrain in mind, the CForce 600 is a convincing value. Add it to the comparison tool, or browse the full database by price, towing and fuel capacity.

Frequently asked questions

How much horsepower does the CFMoto CForce 600 have?

About 40 hp from its 580cc liquid-cooled single-cylinder engine. That provides useful mid-size performance for property work and moderate trail riding.

Is the CFMoto CForce 600 four-wheel drive?

Yes. It has selectable 2WD and 4WD paired with an automatic CVT.

Does the CFMoto CForce 600 have power steering and a winch?

Yes. ATVPedia's dataset lists standard EPS and a 3,500 lb winch, giving it a strong factory equipment package at $7,299.

How much can the CFMoto CForce 600 tow?

It is rated to tow 1,300 lb. That slightly exceeds the Polaris Sportsman 570 and nearly matches the Suzuki KingQuad 500AXi.

How much does the CFMoto CForce 600 weigh?

It weighs 761 lb and measures 47.2 inches wide, with a 50.4-inch wheelbase and 9.4 inches of ground clearance.

How much does the 2025 CFMoto CForce 600 cost?

Its listed price is $7,299. That is $200 below the Polaris Sportsman 570 and $1,450 below the Suzuki KingQuad 500AXi in ATVPedia's dataset.

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