well when you ride on a farmers crops like you said before "alfalfa" it ripes the ground up underneath and wrecks the endless amounts of money put into the field i know this from experience we have had it happen to you stay off the field ride to the side do something just don't go through the middle respect others property its his money that you are riding over and he depends on it!
its to die for
A Cross Over Snowmobile is a machine that is built with a longer track for deep powder riding and a suspension built for aggressive trail riding.
Your snowmobile has either overheated or there is not enough oil in the tank.
I am sure that it is Alfalfa!! I my riding level one on horse last month with that question!!
Just like you would insure yourself or your family members in a car, on a motorcycle, or when traveling by plane, it is also important to insure them when riding on snowmobiles. Whether they are used as a method of transportation or just a way to have fun in the winter months, they can be potentially dangerous, and leave users exposed to gaps in their insurance policies. Having snowmobile insurance means you can use your snowmobiles without fear of expensive medical costs should there be an injury, so ride on and feel safe knowing you are covered with snowmobile insurance!
Only if the car you are riding in has insurance coverage.
No
It certainly can be. They're fairly fast, take some skill to operate, and are used in cold conditions. It's like riding dirtbikes with the added option of frostbite.
There are many typical activities that people partake in in the winter. These include skiing, skating, riding a snowmobile, ice fishing, tobogganing, and eating.
The likely word is "tobogganing" (riding sleds down snow-covered hills or drifts).
in Maine there is not a legal age for riding on back or driving a snowmobile, quad, dirt-bike etc. if u are on your own property and are driving it that is ok because it is at your own risk, also because it is your own property can pretty much do anything on your property for the most part. I hope that answers all of your questions about this topic.
It was (the total distance he covered) divided by (the total time he spent riding).