A snowmobile can run on water for a short distance, typically around 50 to 100 feet, depending on the conditions and the speed at which it is traveling. The ability to ride on water is primarily due to the snowmobile's skis and track design, which can create enough lift at high speeds. However, this is not a recommended or safe practice, as snowmobiles are not designed for aquatic environments and can quickly become unstable.
none that drive the snowmobile but 8 or 10 that run the track
fossil fuels
No; they are far too dense to run across the water's surface. They can, however, swim quite well.
What year is it,what shape,does it run,is it original?? There are alot of variables...
Should run 60 to 70 mph.
by a snowmobile
Many things can cause a snowmobile engine to back fire. Ignition coils ( spark plugs, coils) or water in fuel. Check these and maybe it will solve your problems.
Sound like a fouled spark plug.
Water skipping a snowmobile involves riding across open water while maintaining enough speed to keep the sled from sinking. To do this, you need to build up speed on the shore before hitting the water, then lean back and keep the front of the snowmobile elevated. It's crucial to maintain momentum and balance, as slowing down or losing control can lead to a crash. Always ensure safety gear is worn and practice in controlled conditions.
50:1 That is what I run in my 1982 440 ss
16
help turn the snowmobile on ice