MIA FOUR X4 4x4 Four-Wheel Drive
- Four wheel drive with double wishbone suspension and tilting wheels
- 7200W motor and a 30 degree incline rating on 15 in wheels
- 60 miles per charge on the 60V 35Ah pack
An electric ATV for adults does two jobs a gas quad never could. It gets you across town without waking the street, and it gets you off the pavement afterwards without a fuel can rolling around the truck bed. Touch the throttle and it pulls from a standstill, quietly enough to ride at six in the morning and quick enough to keep up with city traffic. At the light end that means an 81 lb folding deck that two people can lift into a trunk, and at the heavy end a four wheel drive machine rated to carry 440 lbs of rider and gear up a fire road. If you have gone looking for an electric quad for adults and found nothing but kids ride-on toys, this is the grown up version of that.
We sell these to people riding to work, to students crossing a campus in the time it takes to find a parking space, and to the same riders again at the weekend on fire roads, beach paths and hunting ground at first light. Every machine here is a stand up deck as standard rather than a sit astride quad, which takes a moment to get used to and then makes sense, because you can step straight off when the ground turns ugly instead of riding it out. Most fold down small enough to live in a hallway or a trunk, which matters more in an apartment than any spec on the sheet.
The tradeoff across the range is weight against capability. The MIA SPYQE sits at the light end at $2,995, 81 lbs and 25 mph flat out, which is plenty of machine for most first time buyers. Step up to the MIA FOUR X4 four wheel drive at $8,950 and you get 7200W split across four driven wheels and a 30 degree climbing rating, though you also get 110 lbs to lift and load every time you go out. The EZ-Raider off road lineup sits at the top of the range, with 9.5 inches of ground clearance and a 440 lb rider and gear rating on the HD4, and at 280 lbs it is the heaviest thing on this page by some margin. If distance matters to you more than muscle, the MIA FOUR X2 GT is rated up to 62.5 miles per charge.
Showing 1–8 of 8 products
Most of what gets sold as an electric ATV sits between $400 and $1,500 on a 500W motor, and those machines disappoint a grown adult inside a season. Not one of these belongs in that company. The eight here start at $2,995, the entry machine runs 2400W at its peak, and the one at the top drives all four wheels with 4800W behind it.
Most rides end on a rock nobody saw coming, which is why we start with ground clearance and treat the top speed figure as decoration. Sustained output with a full grown adult standing on the deck matters nearly as much, followed by how much suspension travel the machine has to work with. On clearance, only the EZ-Raider machines put a figure in writing at 8.4 in, 9.4 in and 9.5 in. MIA publishes nothing, so you will not get a number from us either.
The rider limits below are where we see people come unstuck. A 266 lb ceiling sounds generous until you add boots, a pack and a rifle, and at that point half the range has quietly ruled itself out.
| 8 models here |
$2,995 starting price |
266 to 440 lbs rider limits |
Every range figure below is a best case, measured on good ground with a light rider aboard. On real trails our customers report noticeably less.
| Model | Price | Drive | Top speed | Range | Rider limit | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MIA SPYQE | $2,995 | Two wheel drive | 25 mph | 31 miles | 266 lbs | 81 lbs |
| MIA SPYQE GT | $3,245 | Two wheel drive | 25 mph | 50 miles | 266 lbs | 81 lbs |
| MIA FOUR X2 | $5,200 | Two wheel drive | 25 mph | 50 miles | 300 lbs | 91 lbs |
| MIA FOUR X2 GT | $5,700 | Two wheel drive | 25 mph | 62.5 miles | 300 lbs | 91 lbs |
| MIA FOUR X4 | $8,950 | Four wheel drive | 25 mph | 60 miles | 330 lbs | 110 lbs |
| EZ-Raider LW | $11,375 | Rear wheel drive | 24 mph | 30 miles | 375 lbs | 205 lbs |
| EZ-Raider HD2 | $15,900 | Rear wheel drive | 25 mph | 50 miles | 385 lbs | 240 lbs |
| EZ-Raider HD4 | $19,700 | All wheel drive | 28 mph | 50 miles | 440 lbs | 280 lbs |
The MIA models ship free anywhere in the lower 48 states. The EZ-Raider models are call to order with freight worked out per order, and the EZ-Raider machines sit outside free shipping altogether.
| Format | Models | The catch |
|---|---|---|
| 2×4 folding tilting platform | MIA SPYQE, SPYQE GT, FOUR X2, FOUR X2 GT | Two driven wheels, not four |
| 4×4 folding tilting platform | MIA FOUR X4 | 110 lbs and $8,950, overkill on pavement |
| Heavy folding off road deck | EZ-Raider LW, HD2, HD4 | 205 to 280 lbs, freight only |
Every machine here is ridden standing, which surprises people expecting a sit astride quad. As a category it sits between a stand up electric scooter and a quad, borrowing the deck from one and the wheels from the other. The MIA machines ride on a folding tilting platform, and the EZ-Raider decks are heavier folding off road platforms with ground clearance published at 8.4 in to 9.5 in. If you want to sit, only the MIA SPYQE, SPYQE GT, FOUR X2 and FOUR X2 GT offer an optional seat post and saddle.
Buyers assume a four wheel chassis means four driven wheels, and on six of these eight it does not. Those six put power through two wheels only, which will strand you in loose sand and will not cost you a thing on a gravel track. The exceptions are the MIA FOUR X4 four wheel drive quad at $8,950 and the EZ-Raider HD4 folding off road quad, which is priced by phone.
Output across the eight varies by a factor of three, and that gap shows up on exactly one kind of ride, the long climb that a smaller motor runs out of puff halfway up.
For most riding this matters less than the numbers suggest. A 200 lb rider on flat gravel is well served by anything here, and spending more will not make that particular ride any better. Watts start to count when the problems stack up on each other, which means a loaded pack on a 20 percent grade over soft ground all at the same time. That combination is the whole argument for the 4800W and 7200W machines. If it does not describe your riding, spend the difference on range or on a lighter machine you will actually load up and take out.
Plenty of these never see a trail during the week. As a commuter electric scooter the specs that matter flip around completely. Folded size decides whether the machine lives in your hallway or your building bike room, weight decides whether you can get it up a flight of stairs, and top speed matters far less than most buyers expect, because you will be sitting behind traffic either way.
The MIA machines are the ones we point city riders at first. They fold to 17.3 in or 17.7 in and weigh 81 lbs to 110 lbs, so two people can lift one into a trunk, and the SPYQE GT covers 50 miles on a charge which is two weeks of commuting for most people. The EZ-Raider machines are the wrong tool for a city at 205 lbs to 280 lbs, and they are built for ground that a city does not have.
Two things kill street orders more than any spec. Local rules put a machine like this in a gray area in most states and the answer changes by city, so the phone call to check is worth making before you order rather than after. And charging beats most people, because a machine that has to go up to a third floor apartment on your shoulder is a machine you will stop riding by the second month.
| Where you ride | Our pick | The spec that decides it |
|---|---|---|
| First machine, hardpack and park paths | MIA SPYQE | $2,995, 25 mph, 31 miles, 81 lbs |
| Back roads and broken pavement | MIA SPYQE GT | 50 miles, folds to 17.3 in, 81 lbs |
| Long trail days | MIA FOUR X2 GT | Up to 62.5 miles on a single charge |
| Steep climbs, mud and soft sand | MIA FOUR X4 | Four wheel drive, 7200W, rated to 30 degrees |
| Electric ATV for hunting on private land | EZ-Raider HD4 | All wheel drive, 50 miles, 9.5 in clearance, 440 lbs |
| Riders over 350 lbs | EZ-Raider LW, HD2 or HD4 | 375 lbs, 385 lbs and 440 lbs, the only three above 350 |

This is the spec buyers overlook at the point of order and regret on the first weekend out. The MIA machines fold to 17.3 in or 17.7 in and weigh 81 lbs to 110 lbs, which two people will get into an SUV without much trouble. The EZ-Raider machines fold to 25 in, 27.5 in and 29 in, but they weigh 205 lbs to 280 lbs, so plan on a ramp and a truck bed rather than the trunk of a car.
There are two real jumps in that ladder rather than eight, and knowing where they fall saves a lot of money.
The first jump, from the two SPYQE models into the $5,200 to $8,950 MIA FOUR band, buys up to 7200W, rider limits up to 330 lbs and true four wheel drive on the FOUR X4. The second jump into EZ-Raider territory buys published ground clearance, disc brakes on all four wheels and rider limits up to 440 lbs. It also buys 280 lbs of machine and a freight bill.
Rider limit comes first, because your weight plus the gear you carry knocks most of the list out on its own. Then we ask whether you want to stand or sit, since only four of the MIA models take an optional seat and everything else here is a standing deck. Riders who need a proper seat and a slower pace should look at our off road mobility scooters instead. Transport is the third question, as folded height and machine weight decide between a trunk, a truck bed and a trailer. Drive type comes last rather than first, which catches people out, but four driven wheels only start earning their price once you are on sand or mud.
Buyers who have already settled on a brand will find the full ranges on our MIA Dynamics and EZ-Raider four wheel machine pages. For everyone else, a phone call costs nothing. We are just as happy talking you out of the wrong machine as into the right one.
From 24 mph on the EZ-Raider LW to 28 mph on the EZ-Raider HD4. Every MIA model tops out at 25 mph.
Between 30 and 62.5 miles across the models as listed. The EZ-Raider LW is rated at 30 miles. The MIA FOUR X2 GT is rated up to 62.5. Those are maximums, so rough ground, cold weather and a heavy rider all cost range.
Not on this page. An electric quad bike usually means a sit astride four wheeler with a saddle. Every machine here is ridden standing on a deck, with an optional seat on four MIA models only.
People use both phrases for the same machine, and on this page they both mean a four wheel electric platform rated for a full grown rider rather than a child. What separates ours from most of what turns up under those searches is the rider limit and the motor. Nothing here is rated below 266 lbs, and the four wheel drive models run 4800W and 7200W.
266 lbs on the two SPYQE models at the bottom, 440 lbs on the EZ-Raider HD4 at the top. The FOUR X2 pair is 300 lbs, the FOUR X4 330 lbs, the LW 375 lbs and the HD2 385 lbs. Count your gear.
Soft sand and deep mud want driven wheels at both ends, which narrows it to the MIA FOUR X4 and EZ-Raider HD4. Both sit with the machines we recommend for soft beach sand. The FOUR X4 is rated to a 30 degree incline.
Assume no until you have checked. Rules vary by state and city, usually on top speed, motor power and registration. MIA caps its US units at 25 mph for that reason.
Electric drive is quiet, which is the obvious argument. The practical one is range and load. The EZ-Raider HD4 carries 440 lbs of rider and gear, runs 50 miles per charge and has 9.5 in of ground clearance. The MIA FOUR X4 does it for $8,950 with a 330 lb limit.
21-day in-facility trial · Refundable $250 deposit · You pay freight only
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