Snow trackers

$238 bucks for those, think I would go buy a set of ski's first. Looks like something they dreamed up after to much sukee or however it's spelt.
 
Sibola said:
$238 bucks for those, think I would go buy a set of ski's first. Looks like something they dreamed up after to much sukee or however it's spelt.

They flat out work...my dealer installs them on all the new sleds he sells...BTW they were invented in Canada.
 
You can get them from Royal Distributing a bit cheaper ($205 I think) and for other make and model sleds.

I hear you have to be careful if running on bare roads, they stick pretty hard. On the snow, I hear they work really really well.
 
Grimm said:
You can get them from Royal Distributing a bit cheaper ($205 I think) and for other make and model sleds.

I hear you have to be careful if running on bare roads, they stick pretty hard. On the snow, I hear they work really really well.

It's not so much the road but the gravel shoulder...takes a little getting used to.
 
Sibola said:
$238 bucks for those, think I would go buy a set of ski's first. Looks like something they dreamed up after to much sukee or however it's spelt.

Yeah pick up a set of used Simmons for that amount - don't have more crap hanging off the bottom of the ski - imagine trying to get it on & off the trailer.
 
[/quote]Yeah pick up a set of used Simmons for that amount - don't have more crap hanging off the bottom of the ski - imagine trying to get it on & off the trailer.[/quote]

No problem with trailers...How much for new carbides on Simmons??
 
You can take it for what it is worth but i have wizzed a lot of money away on ski's, Wear bar's as well as other crap and every thing ends up in a trade off or just does not work till i bought my Tracker's. They bite, track straight and look ugly but they work. I still remember my first impression when i unwrapped them, I thought i just wizzed another $200 away. The only reason for different ski's is to go wider and then i would buy the Yamaha mountain ski's and put tracker's on them due to the fact that they are only made for OEM ski's. No problem's with trailer or road's. Whet soft ground will drag hard. 4,500 mi sofar on the first pair in mostly central and northern Wisconsin. kviper
 
upei93 said:
Grimm said:
You can get them from Royal Distributing a bit cheaper ($205 I think) and for other make and model sleds.

I hear you have to be careful if running on bare roads, they stick pretty hard. On the snow, I hear they work really really well.

It's not so much the road but the gravel shoulder...takes a little getting used to.

Be extremely careful of them SNAGGING Railroad crossings, trailers when loading, I saw a guy fly over his bars when they snagged on the edge of his trailer, it was kind of funny! ;):D sidewalks & curbs when crossing roads, tree roots, I'm not a big fan of these 'cuz of them creating a lot of resistance and tend to snag and putting a lot of STRESS on front "A" arm bushings...time will tell.
 
I have seen many bar's catch on a lot of thing's over the year's, Any bar can catch under the wrong circumstances, These are no worse. Top end loss is less than dually's. kviper
 
These things are simply amazing in my opinion. Track straight, light to steer (depsite their beefy design) and they bite very well on the trails. Never had any problems loading on the trailer nor crosing roads or on pavement. Well worth the money or buying new skis.
 


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