
Re: List of Cool ATV Accessories
I'd like to say... dump the thumb assist for the throttle. The longer lever makes it easier to accidentally hit it while you're jockeying around.
If that rear-view mirror uses a velcro strip to wrap around the end of the handlebar, forget it; I've seen it in action and it won't stay in place. For a better rear-view mirror solution, you can get a 2" or 3" convex mirror intended for use in the corner of a truck's side mirror and Velcro it to the back of your left glove. Anytime you want to see behind you, just lift your left hand off your handlebar. Then you don't have a permanently-mounted mirror that can get whacked by branches, or broken when you tip or roll your quad.
Make sure the Cabela's synthetic winch cable comes with everything you need to attach it to your winch drum, and a loop to attach a hook or D-shackle to the other end.
I would add 2 more D-shackles and a 2nd 15' tug strap to the recovery kit. I suspect you can put your own kit together for less money.
And you can build your own snatch block. Here's mine, which also provides me with an additional D-shackle if needed.

Make sure your 15' tug-straps have loops sewn into the ends, and do not have hooks. Erickson makes good straps. Btw, a 15' strap attached to your front rack with your buddy at the other end can prevent your quad from back-flipping on steep climbs, and is a lot easier and safer than having somebody trying to hang on to your front rack.

It doesn't look steep, but it's steep. Too much throttle would lift my front end.
Also... 10 tire plugs is not enough! We've used over 20 plugs at one time in one tire (two holes). I recommend carrying at least 40 plugs. Add to the plug kit: a pair of needlenose pliers to remove whatever is stuck in the tire, and a pair of side cutters (wire cutters) to trim the plugs once installed.
Get the 4-gallon Rotopax. That will almost double your range. Also get the mounting kit (you'll need 2 mounts). Save the four heavy-duty Velcro strips that come with the RotoPax and use them for bundling up your two 15' straps, tree saver, and synthetic winch line extension that you'll eventually buy, because 50' is sometimes not long enough. One of our guys dropped his quad down a cliff; it took a Rhino's 50' winch cable and a quad's 50' winch cable working in unison, my 30' tug strap, my two 15' tug straps, my tree saver strap, and my recovery chain to reach his quad. That was a fun multi-hour recovery that involved numerous disconnects and reconnects and tying off his quad while re-routing the cables and straps around the various trees and boulders. Don't get me wrong; I actually enjoy the challenge of a difficult recovery, but it was a tough haul!
Greg