Kawasaki
Kawasaki Mule SX Soft Cab Enclosure, Roof and Back, Black
$404.99Unit price /Select an optionHard Cabs
Hard Cabs Arctic Cat Prowler Pro Crew/ Tracker 800 Premium Crew Cab Kit
$5,950.00Unit price /Select an optionHard Cabs
Hard Cabs '19+ Polaris Ranger XP 1000 Redesign Cab Kit
$4,250.00Unit price /Select an optionHard Cabs
Hard Cabs '19+ Polaris Ranger XP 1000 Crew Cab Kit
$5,850.00Unit price /Select an option
Protect Your Ride with the Right UTV Rear Windshield
A front windshield blocks the wind you can see coming. A UTV rear windshield handles everything behind you. Dust kicked up by your own tires, rain driving into the cab, debris launched off rough road surfaces, and the suction drag that builds when you run a front windshield without a rear one. All of that adds up fast, especially over a long day in tough riding conditions. The right rear windshield closes off the back of your cab, keeping you and your riders cleaner and more comfortable no matter the weather.
Fueled UTV carries rear windshields made from polycarbonate and laminated safety glass, designed to meet your vehicle's specific demands. Polycarbonate panels are lightweight, impact-resistant, and available with scratch-resistant coatings. Glass options deliver better long-term scratch resistance for riders who spend extended time on the road or trail. You'll find fitments for Polaris Ranger XP 900, Polaris Ranger XP 1000, Polaris RZR, Can-Am Maverick X3, Can-Am Defender, Honda Talon, Kawasaki KRX, Yamaha Wolverine, and many other machines throughout the selection. Shop by make and model to find the exact fit your UTV needs, add to cart, and check out knowing you're getting durable materials purpose-built for protection.
Why Choose Fueled UTV?
Fast shipping
Most orders ship the same day from our warehouse.
100,000+ SKUs in stock
The largest UTV parts selection online
Real support
Talk to riders who know and can help you find the right fit.
FAQ
What does a UTV rear windshield actually protect against?
A rear windshield blocks dust, rain, wind, and debris that get thrown up by your rear tires or driven into the cab from behind. It also reduces the air suction effect that occurs when you run a front windshield alone, making for a quieter and more comfortable ride.
What materials are UTV rear windshields made from?
Most rear windshields are made from polycarbonate or laminated safety glass. Polycarbonate is impact-resistant and lightweight, making it a popular choice for riders who push their UTVs hard across demanding riding conditions. Glass offers better scratch resistance for those who prioritize long-term clarity.
Will a rear windshield fit my Polaris Ranger?
Fueled UTV carries rear windshields with specific fitments for the Polaris Ranger lineup, including the Ranger XP 900 and Ranger XP 1000. Use the vehicle selector or filter by make and model to find the correct fit for your Polaris.
Do rear windshields fit Can-Am Defender and Maverick X3 models?
Yes. The collection includes rear windshield options designed to fit Can-Am Defender and Maverick X3 vehicles. Products are listed with model-specific fitment details so you can confirm compatibility before you add to cart.
Are rear windshields available for Honda, Kawasaki, and Yamaha UTVs?
The selection covers a wide range of machines beyond Polaris and Can-Am. You'll find rear windshield options for Honda Talon, Kawasaki KRX 1000, and Yamaha Wolverine and Viking models. Use the filters to find your machine, then browse what fits your UTV.
How do UTV rear windshields install?
Most rear windshields mount using clamps, straps, or bolt-on hardware that attaches to the roll cage of your UTV. Installation time varies by product, but many are designed to install and remove without tools. Check the product listing for installation details specific to your vehicle.
How do I choose between polycarbonate and glass for my UTV rear windshield?
Polycarbonate is the better pick if you need durability in demanding conditions, including trail riding where impacts from debris are common. Glass is worth considering if you frequently ride in dusty environments and want a surface that resists scratching over the long term. Both are solid options depending on how and where you ride.