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2025 Polaris Outlaw 110 EFI
ATVYouth

2025 Polaris Outlaw 110 EFI

Polaris · 112cc Single-cylinder, air-cooled

$3,599 MSRP (base)

8Power (hp)
112Displacement (cc)
1Seating (rider)
264Dry weight (lb)

Engine

Displacement112 cc
Engine configurationSingle-cylinder
Cylinders1
CoolingAir
Power (approx.)8 hp
Fuel systemEFI
StarterElectric

Drivetrain

TransmissionAutomatic CVT
Drive system2WD

Dimensions & capacity

Seating1 rider
Dry weight264 lb (120 kg)
Overall width36 in (91.4 cm)
Wheelbase38 in (96.5 cm)
Ground clearance5 in (12.7 cm)
Fuel capacity1.6 gal (6.1 L)
Towing capacityn/a

Pricing

MSRP (base)$3,599
Model year2025

Notable features

  • Youth (10+)
  • Sporty styling
  • Speed limiter

In-depth review

Reviewed by The ATVPedia Editorial Team · Updated

The 2025 Polaris Outlaw 110 EFI is a sporty youth ATV for riders age 10 and older. Its 112cc engine makes about 8 hp, and an automatic CVT removes shifting from the learning process. A parent-adjustable speed limiter and safety tether support adult control, but they do not make the machine self-supervising. The right child still needs a properly fitted helmet, training and an adult watching every ride. Our best beginner ATVs guide explains the wider youth market.

Built for a developing rider

The Outlaw uses a 112cc air-cooled single-cylinder engine with two-wheel drive. Its automatic CVT lets a beginner focus on steering, throttle control, braking and body position. At 264 lb and 36 inches wide, it is physically smaller than an adult ATV, with a 38-inch wheelbase and 5 inches of ground clearance.

Eight horsepower is modest by adult standards, but it is still real power for a child. The machine should be introduced gradually on level private ground without traffic, passengers or obstacles. It is a single-rider ATV and has no towing capacity.

Safety and parental control

Polaris labels the Outlaw 110 EFI for ages 10 and up. Age alone is not enough. A child must be able to reach and operate every control, move body weight correctly and understand instructions. If the machine is physically too large or the rider cannot consistently follow rules, wait.

Start with the speed limiter at a conservative setting. Polaris youth equipment also uses a safety tether that can stop the engine if the rider separates from the ATV. Neither replaces a certified training course or constant adult supervision. Every ride should include a certified ATV helmet, eye protection, gloves, long sleeves, long pants and over-the-ankle boots. Never allow a passenger.

Who it is for

The Outlaw suits a responsible rider age 10 or older who is ready to learn on a youth-sized automatic ATV. Its sporty shape may appeal to a child more than a utility-styled machine, while EFI and the CVT keep basic operation approachable.

It is not suitable for a younger child, an unsupervised rider or someone who does not physically fit the controls. It should not be bought as a machine to grow into years early. Matching the ATV to the child now is safer than choosing extra size for later.

How it compares

The Yamaha Raptor 110 costs $3,199, makes 7 hp and is also labeled for ages 10 and older. It weighs 278 lb, includes a speed limiter and adds reverse. The Polaris is 14 lb lighter but costs $400 more. Compare the Outlaw 110 and Raptor 110.

The Honda TRX90X costs $3,349 and is labeled for ages 12 and older. Its 86cc engine makes 6 hp, and the clutchless four-speed transmission asks the rider to learn gear selection. The Polaris is automatic and more powerful, while the Honda has a more involved control experience. Compare the TRX90X and Outlaw.

Where it sits in the Polaris lineup

The Sportsman 110 EFI costs the same $3,599 and uses the same 112cc displacement, 8 hp output and age 10-plus label. It weighs 253 lb and has utility styling, while the Outlaw uses a sportier presentation. The choice is mainly riding position and style, not more performance. Compare both Polaris youth ATVs.

Pros and cons

The good: youth-sized dimensions, an easy automatic CVT, EFI, a parent-adjustable speed limiter, a safety tether and sporty styling that may keep a young rider engaged.

The catch: it costs more than several rivals, has no reverse listed, and remains powerful enough to cause serious injury without training, protective gear and close supervision.

The verdict

The 2025 Polaris Outlaw 110 EFI is a capable youth ATV for a properly sized and supervised rider age 10 or older. Its automatic transmission and parental controls create a sensible learning platform, while the sport styling gives it a distinct identity. Safety depends on the adults involved. Set the limiter conservatively, insist on full protective gear, use the tether, supervise every ride and increase freedom only when the child demonstrates consistent control.

Want to compare youth machines carefully? Use the comparison hub, or browse every ATV and UTV by age class, power and price.

Frequently asked questions

What age is the 2025 Polaris Outlaw 110 EFI for?

Polaris labels it for riders age 10 and older. That is a minimum, and an adult still needs to match the ATV to the child's size, maturity and riding ability.

How much horsepower does the Polaris Outlaw 110 EFI have?

It makes about 8 hp from a 112cc air-cooled single-cylinder engine. The automatic CVT keeps operation simple for a developing rider.

What safety equipment does the Outlaw 110 EFI have?

The dataset lists a parent-adjustable speed limiter, and Polaris youth equipment includes a safety tether. A helmet, eye protection, protective clothing, training and constant adult supervision remain essential.

Is the Polaris Outlaw 110 EFI a good first ATV?

It can be a suitable first ATV for a rider age 10 or older who physically fits it and receives proper instruction. Parents should begin with the speed limited and increase it only as skills develop.

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