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.
Snowmobiling’s New 200s
By now you know that Yamaha re-introduced the SnoScoot in a marketing partnership with Arctic...
2018 Yamaha Snowmobiles Unveiled
As Yamaha celebrates its 50th anniversary in snowmobiling with the release of the 2018 Yamaha...
2018 Arctic Cat Snowmobile Lineup Preview
Arctic Cat fans across the snowbelt have been anticipating the 2018 Arctic Cat snowmobile lineup...
2016 Youth Snowmobile Comparison
Young riders from four to maybe seven years of age have realistic snowmobiling options that...
2013 Yamaha and Arctic Cat 120 Youth Sleds Review
Under that Arctic Cat green or Yamaha blue, the latest kid-sized, grown-up styled 120cc youth-mobiles...
2013 Yamaha Snowmobile Lineup Unveiled
Yamaha continues to pull away from the competition with four-stroke advantages as it eases kids...
Top Snowmobiles for Non-Sledders
When casual or non-sledding enthusiasts look for a snowmobile they have specific reasons in mind....
2011 Youth Snowmobile Options
Arctic Cat and Polaris mini sleds let kids ride snowmobiles that look like what Dad...
2009 Yamaha preview
Yamaha snowmobile sales in the United States are up more than 20% to date versus...