Racing is in the blood for the Reid family, which earlier this year had all three sisters competing in the 2016 New Zealand ATV (all terrain vehicle) Motorcross Championships.
Held in Amberley, North Canterbury, over Labour Weekend, the best riders from throughout the country competed for national titles in the national competition.
This was the first time that Danielle, 14, Ashlee, 12, and Ella, 5, competed in the national competition, and the sisters agree they all had a blast.
Danielle, who placed third in the Junior Clubsman section, says the family has always been involved in racing as their parents have always been involved in the sport.
"Competing in nationals was a really big deal for us. We had so much fun as a family."
Ashlee, who placed second in the Junior Clubsman section, says preparing for a big competition takes a lot of training.
"For racing you have to keep your fitness levels up so we go for runs a lot as well as play other sports such as netball, hockey and tennis."
Ella, who placed 16th in the minis section, says while she is only new to the sport, she has already made lots of friends while at racing competitions.
"There are lots of families in Taranaki who race, so you see your friends at the different competitions."
Nicola, the girls' mother, also raced in the national competition and placed fourth in the ladies class.
Nicola says the sport has been great for the girls to be involved in.
"While the sport is more popular in the South Island, there is a core group of Taranaki families who all race and make a real impression at events."
Having placed in this year's national competition, the three sisters already have their sights set on the 2017 competition and are making plans on how to best prepare for the competition, with Ella feeling like an equipment upgrade will help her race, "I want a bigger bike."
Camo Keegan.
The Keegan brothers are also a big ATV racing family in Stratford, with Scott Keegan taking out the 2015 national title, closely followed by Camo Keegan in second place.
Unfortunately for Lepperton bricklayer Scott, he collided with multi-time national champion Ian Ffitch in race five, and was unable to continue, instead going to hospital to have his injured hand attended to.
The title, however, was kept in the family with Camo taking out the 2016 title after winning five of the premier races and finishing the championship 11 points ahead of the next closest competitor, Ian Ffitch.
Camo says he was thrilled with the win. "It was really close racing between me and Ian, back and forth throughout the races, and I was only taking the wins by a bike length in the end."
