Youth Snowmobiles
Three of the four major snowmobile manufacturers have a youth snowmobile in their lineup and they’re all fairly similar. All of these sleds feature quite basic, air-cooled, 4-stroke, single cylinder motors that will run a long time on a couple quarts of regular gasoline. Safety features give parents the ability to limit the speed and a tether strap will kill the engine should the child fall off. These sleds are designed to be simple to operate and are a great way to introduce young riders to the sport.View All Youth Snowmobile ReviewsLatest Youth Snowmobile Reviews
2009 Yamaha preview
Hints for the future appear in new XTX and RTX SE
Yamaha snowmobile sales in the United States are up more than 20% to date versus last season—and this year isn’t over.
2009 Polaris preview
A focus on value, power and quality for 2009, with an eye to 2010
When Scott Swenson, the general manager for Polaris snowmobiles, stood in front of North America’s snowmobile press corps in January to introduce the new 2009 Polaris snowmobile line-up, he got directly to the point.
2009 Ski-Doo preview
New engines and chassis, renewed desire to stay No. 1 top Ski-Doo’s list for ‘09
If you’re a regular Snowmobile.com reader, you know from our Feb. 4, 2008 report that Ski-Doo surprised us with some new engine technology.View All Youth Snowmobile ReviewsLatest Youth Snowmobile Reviews
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2009 Arctic Cat previewLighter powder players and the most powerful Cat ever punctuate new model line
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Youth Sleds Introduce Kids to the SportFor starters, these mini-sleds bring snowmobiling to all members of the family
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Arctic Cat F120 Safety Paramount with Cat’s Beginner Sled
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Ski-Doo Mini ZControl and Suitable Power Sure to Attract Novice Riders
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