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More than a trail machine, not quite a mountain sled - it's the best of the growing Crossover class. Editorial & Review by Stephen Clark for ORC
Before track lengths on mountain machines began increasing at an alarming pace, the track lengths on the crossovers would have put them in the mountain category. Over the past several years both trail and mountain snowmobiles have become more specialized but the manufacturers have formed a new crossover segment to offer snowmobiles that are more versatile and work well in a variety of snow conditions and terrain. We took an in-depth look at the 2009 crossover snowmobiles offered from Arctic Cat, Polaris, Ski-Doo, and Yamaha:
Video to come!
New 2009 Cross-Over Snowmobiles - This segment bridges the gap between the 121 track length trail machines and the 163 track length mountain machines. - Snowmobile at Off-Road.com
Before track lengths on mountain machines began increasing at an alarming pace, the track lengths on the crossovers would have put them in the mountain category. Over the past several years both trail and mountain snowmobiles have become more specialized but the manufacturers have formed a new crossover segment to offer snowmobiles that are more versatile and work well in a variety of snow conditions and terrain. We took an in-depth look at the 2009 crossover snowmobiles offered from Arctic Cat, Polaris, Ski-Doo, and Yamaha:
Video to come!
New 2009 Cross-Over Snowmobiles - This segment bridges the gap between the 121 track length trail machines and the 163 track length mountain machines. - Snowmobile at Off-Road.com
