Your go-anywhere snowmobile Ski-Doo Crossover snowmobiles combine the best attributes of deep snow and trail snowmobiles for on- and off-trail capability. Adjustable ski stance lets you find the perfect balance.

Bombardier Recreational Products Bombardier Recreational Products also revolutionizes the snowmobile industry in November by introducing Ski-Doo snowmobiles with REV platform, snowmobiling's most radical innovation in 40 years.

Where Are Skidoo Snowmobiles Made? Ski-Doo sleds are manufactured all over the world. The brand has facilities in the US, Mexico, Canada, Australia, and Finland.

What is a skidoo? A skidoo, also known as a snowmobile, skimobile, snowscooter or snowmachine, is used to transport people and tow goods in areas with heavy snowfall. You need a Car (Class C) licencelaunch to drive a skidoo.

A crossover sled represents a hybrid of a trail snowmobile and a mountain sled, delivering the best of both worlds in a fun and functional package. They've got the long tracks of a mountain sled, so riders can handle trail and powder with equal confidence.

The word sled comes from Middle English sledde, which itself has the origins in Middle Dutch word slēde, meaning 'sliding' or 'slider'. The same word shares common ancestry with both sleigh and sledge.

We're proud of being a Canadian company that's now recognized worldwide. Our eight brands, Ski-Doo, Sea-Doo, Can-Am On-Road and Off-Road, Lynx, Rotax, Manitou, Alumacraft and Quintrex are iconic in the powersports and marine industries.

Bombardier Recreational Products created Ski-Doo snowmobiles, the first small, fast and lightweight vehicle designed for one or two riders. Lore has it that he named it the Ski-Dog, in reference to dogsleds, but a typo accidentally gave birth to the Ski-Doo brand name.

Ski-Doo

Sled Speak For some reason, it's also often called a “sled”, although the definition of that word is: “a vehicle, typically on runners, for conveying goods or passengers over snow or ice”.

The long track category lengths are 136”, 137”, 141”, 144” and 146”. These lengths are cross-over and capable both on and off-trail. The tracks in the 130s are considered more favorable for trail and 140s more favorable for off-trail.

Sleds are generally used where wheeled vehicles would encounter difficulty or bog down - for example, in Lapland and on the Alaskan, Canadian, and Asian tundras.

Traditional disk drive. That is, a conventional large-system disk system that has, on average, almost twice the diameter of a lower-cost redundant array of independent disks (RAID) system and, as its name implies, is significantly more expensive to manufacture.

Rotax Rotax Snowmobile Engine: 2 & 4 stroke - Ski-Doo.

Ski-Doo is a brand name of snowmobile manufactured by Bombardier Recreational Products (originally Bombardier Inc. before the spin-off). The Ski-Doo personal snowmobile brand is so iconic, especially in Canada, that it was listed in 17th place on the CBC's The Greatest Canadian Invention list in 2007.

In 1959 Bombardier introduced the first modern style snowmobile, originally named Ski Dog. The name was quickly changed to Ski-Doo. The 1959 Ski-Doo was a new design from the ground up, and is now considered by many snowmobile enthusiasts to be the first conventional snowmobile design, as we know it today.