About 117 X-Pro Eagle youth ATVs were recalled because a speed-adjusting module allowed them to exceed the maximum speed set for vehicles meant for children 6 and older, per a report by the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC).
The agency announced the recall November 5, saying the vehicles violated the mandatory ATV safety standard and posed a risk of serious injury or death from a crash.
No injuries were reported. Owners were told to stop using the speed-adjusting module, and the CPSC said they could keep using the vehicle without it.
Vehicles Recalled Were Gas-Powered 110cc ATVs
The recall covered X-Pro Eagle youth ATVs, which were gas-powered and 110cc.
- Colors: Black, blue, red, pink, spider black, spider blue, spider red, leaf pink and tree camo
- How to identify: “X-PRO” was printed on the side panel, and a plate on the left front side of the frame said the ATV was subject to Titan Imports Inc.’s Action Plan approved by the CPSC
- Where sold: Walmart.com, Powersportsmax.com, Xprousa.com, Amazon.com and eBay.com
- When sold: July 2025 through September 2025
- Price: $680 to $980
- Retailer: Moshin, LLC, doing business as X-PRO, of Carrollton, Texas
- Importer: Titan Imports, Inc., doing business as U.S. Titan, of Ontario, California
- Made in: China
- Recall number: 27-074
CPSC Said the Speed Module Broke the Standard
The CPSC said the module included with the ATV allowed its speed to be adjusted above the maximum for vehicles intended for children 6 years old and older.
That put the vehicles in violation of the mandatory ATV safety standard, the agency said.
The standard sorts youth ATVs into age categories, with lower speed limits for models meant for younger children, according to pediatric safety guidance.
The same guidance said no ATVs are made for children younger than 6.
Owners Could Get a $100 Refund
The CPSC told consumers to stop using the speed-adjusting module immediately and contact X-Pro for a $100 refund.
The agency said consumers could continue using the vehicle without the module.
Owners were asked to return the module with a prepaid shipping label.
They could reach X-Pro at (888) 842-6607 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. CT Monday through Friday, by email at recall@moshinllc.com or on the company’s recall page.
Federal law prohibits selling products subject to a voluntary recall made in consultation with the CPSC, the agency said.
What Parents Were Told to Check
- Look for “X-PRO” on the side panel and the plate on the left front of the frame.
- Check whether the ATV came with a speed-adjusting module.
- Contact X-Pro for a refund and return the module.
- Report injuries or other problems at SaferProducts.gov.
- Sign up for CPSC email alerts for future recalls.
