What is the minimum age to rent a Polaris General XP4?

Riders must be at least 21 years old to rent these UTVs.

Are helmets and goggles provided?

Yes—201 PowerSports supplies helmets and goggles for all ATV and side-by-side trips.

How many people fit in the XP 1000 4 Seater?

The XP4 is configured for up to four people; group sizes are listed as 1–4 people.

Is GPS navigation included?

Yes, PREMIUM 2025 models include built-in GPS loaded with the local trail map.

What should I wear for a ride?

Wear long pants and closed-toe shoes; layered clothing is recommended for changing weather and water crossings.

What happens if a machine isn’t available at my chosen location?

If a machine isn’t available locally, 201 PowerSports can transport one to the location for a fee of $100 per machine.

Polaris General XP 1000: High-Capacity UTV Adventures in The Forks Plantation, ME

Adventure Brief

Hop into a 2025 Polaris GENERAL XP4 at 201 PowerSports and cut loose across The Forks Plantation’s logging roads, river flats, and granite ledges. With GPS, Linxup safety tracking, helmets, and full accessories, these UTVs make remote Maine terrain approachable for groups of up to four.

4 Hours - 7 Days

moderate

From $464.00

At the edge of central Maine’s backcountry sits a rig built for exploration: the Polaris General XP 1000 4 Seater available from 201 PowerSports at 1771 US-201, The Forks Plantation, ME 04985, USA. The Forks Plantation is where dense spruce-fir stands and old logging roads meet river corridors and granite ledges, and this fully accessorized 2025 UTV turns that terrain into a playground for riders comfortable with off-road throttle and an appetite for scenery.

The 2025 Polaris GENERAL XP4 1000 models are billed as PREMIUM rentals—power steering, upgraded suspension, built-in GPS with local trail maps, Linxup tracking, doors, roof, and generous storage and clearance. Helmets and goggles are supplied, and machines come with the option of half-day or full-day runs (listed duration: 4 Hours - 7 Days). Full-day excursions include time for a packed or arranged lunch at scenic pullouts; bring a camera, drinks, and snacks to make the most of stops along the route.

Trails around The Forks are a mix of groomed logging roads, rocky ledges, wet crossings, and open river flats. Key features include long forest corridors, river crossings, and the region’s characteristic glacial-smoothed bedrock and mixed hardwood stands. Expect variable traction and frequent waterbars; these machines’ clearance and suspension make technical sections manageable while carrying four people comfortably. Riders must be at least 21 and wear long pants and closed-toe shoes; 201 PowerSports requires that non-staff members not transport machines by trailer without prior arrangement.

Each machine comes fully accessorized: doors, storage compartments, a robust roof, and plenty of ground clearance so you can handle river washouts and broken-backed corduroy without worry. The fleet’s power steering and upgraded suspension make long trail miles less fatiguing, and the built-in GPS shows local trail networks so groups can split, rejoin without losing time. Groups of one to four people suit the XP4 format; 201 PowerSports outfits machines for comfort and cargo so you can carry lunch, extra layers, and a tool kit.

What makes this experience stand out is the combination of modern UTV comforts and authentic Maine backcountry. GPS trail maps reduce the guesswork common on unmarked logging systems, while Linxup tracking adds a layer of safety in remote stretches. The Forks Plantation’s remote feel—quiet roads, big sky, and river corridor views—contrasts with the polished machines, making for a day that’s equal parts technical drive and wilderness recon.

Bookers should review 201 PowerSports’ rental policy and plan logistics: if a machine isn’t available locally, a $100 per-machine transport fee applies. Operator/owner information: not provided. For a single-company entry point into central Maine’s rugged interior, the Polaris General XP4 at 201 PowerSports offers one of the most accessible, high-capability ways to see The Forks.