ATV Horns
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Part #: 284920 Mfg Part #: 59818 -
Part #: 284919 Mfg Part #: 59815 -
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Part #: 284914 Mfg Part #: 53814A -
Part #: 284909 Mfg Part #: 53814N -
Part #: 284907 Mfg Part #: 51414N -
Part #: 284906 Mfg Part #: 53140 -
Kleinn Air Horns 1/4 in. M NPT Elbow Compression Fitting for 1/4 in. O.D. tube$7.49Same Day ShippingPart #: 284904 Mfg Part #: 51414L -
Part #: 284903 Mfg Part #: 51414F -
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Part #: 284897 Mfg Part #: 1302 -
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Part #: 219404 Mfg Part #: 2107-0229 -
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Part #: 2100873 Mfg Part #: EH550 -
Part #: RUMFMT Mfg Part #: CDHORNSXS
ATV Horns
Whether you’re looking to make your machine street legal or just want the convenience, an ATV horn can make all the difference. A horn is a great way to get the attention of other riders, pedestrians, or drivers of other vehicles. In some cases, a horn can save you from a crash. Where ATVs are allowed on streets, horns are often required equipment to make the wheeler street legal. At Dennis Kirk, you will find a horn kit that fits your needs and wants.
Installing an ATV horn is a simple task and can be done by most home mechanics. The horn draws power from your wheeler’s 12v system and is operated with a button or switch. The switch is generally mounted on your handlebars. The horn is then mounted somewhere on the chassis. It’s a good idea to mount towards the front of the machine and as high as possible to get the best projection of sound and to also keep it out of the mud and water. Each horn kit may have different mounting and wiring requirements, so it’s important to follow the directions.
Not sure what ATV horn is right for you? Feel free to contact our knowledgeable Tech Team to have all your questions answered. And if you’re trying to make your wheeler street legal, be sure to check out our ATV lighting to get all the signals and lights you need.
Installing an ATV horn is a simple task and can be done by most home mechanics. The horn draws power from your wheeler’s 12v system and is operated with a button or switch. The switch is generally mounted on your handlebars. The horn is then mounted somewhere on the chassis. It’s a good idea to mount towards the front of the machine and as high as possible to get the best projection of sound and to also keep it out of the mud and water. Each horn kit may have different mounting and wiring requirements, so it’s important to follow the directions.
Not sure what ATV horn is right for you? Feel free to contact our knowledgeable Tech Team to have all your questions answered. And if you’re trying to make your wheeler street legal, be sure to check out our ATV lighting to get all the signals and lights you need.
