need sled pulled out of woods

ttallin

New member
need a sled pulled out one mile to the road its a little hilly couldebt pull it any.more in twin lakes please call or text one of us 920-342-2392 920-988-8491 920-988-6825 920-650-8511 thanks any.help appreciated
 

dickmsp

New member
call Krupps, there's a guy that posts his number on their bulletin board that does sno mo recovery..
 

mezz

Well-known member
need a sled pulled out one mile to the road its a little hilly couldebt pull it any.more in twin lakes please call or text one of us 920-342-2392 920-988-8491 920-988-6825 920-650-8511 thanks any.help appreciated

Did you remember to pull the belt off? I trust the track stills rolls free? Should be able to get it out, if not, call for tow.-Mezz
 

mjkaliszak

New member
I would think that pulling the belt and dragging w/ 2 sleds should get you out of just about anywhere you can ride ??? Did it roll down a ravine or something ? Also .... helps to have no-rider on the sled when towing, I have been towing 2 smokers for years, best way is short towline to a-arms, spindles or ( where ever ) and belt off, and no rider on back steering. Just trying to help, one day I pulled 2 sleds, one after another about 30-40 miles each time. ( Blew one went back out on the back up sled and ended up towing the 2nd primary sled. Hate to admit this but for years I have been towing w/ a rider to steer, just learned after all this time that NO rider on the sled being towed is best, easier on the tow sled if you just keep the rope short and have the " man down " ride dbl up on another sled.

JIMO
 

durphee

Well-known member
agree with mjkaliszak, no rider on sled being towed. Less weight and it follows right behind the tow sled. good luck
 

dofo1

Member
If the track won't turn go buy one of those plastic kids toboggan and set the sleds track on top of it and secure it with a piece of rope.
 

Hoosier

Well-known member
I would think that pulling the belt and dragging w/ 2 sleds should get you out of just about anywhere you can ride ??? Did it roll down a ravine or something ? Also .... helps to have no-rider on the sled when towing, I have been towing 2 smokers for years, best way is short towline to a-arms, spindles or ( where ever ) and belt off, and no rider on back steering. Just trying to help, one day I pulled 2 sleds, one after another about 30-40 miles each time. ( Blew one went back out on the back up sled and ended up towing the 2nd primary sled. Hate to admit this but for years I have been towing w/ a rider to steer, just learned after all this time that NO rider on the sled being towed is best, easier on the tow sled if you just keep the rope short and have the " man down " ride dbl up on another sled.

JIMO

If you tie to the a arms or spindles, does it still track ok? Do the skis on the sled end up following straight? I towed a bud's sled about 15 miles last time we were up, with him sitting on it, and it seems tough on my sled. My temp's went up about 30-40 degrees, so I'm interested in a better way to tow.
 

durphee

Well-known member
Hoosier, yes they pull really well. The way mjkaliszak explained is what we do. Last time we pulled a sled through the trails in Minocquoa, through a very twisty trail and had no problems. You lead and it will follow!
 

scott_l

Member
i think we are missing some info.........I am going to try and read in between the line on this one. They listed four numbers (so I am going to assume 4 sleds in the group). I am going to assume one broke down and between the other three they can not tow it out. Only one possible explanation, the broke down one is a Yamaha and it is to heavy to drag out. Some one above mentioned pulling the belt (silly you that little weight won't help), I would suggested syphoning all the gas out (11 gal x what about 8 lbs per gal) and then also pull the motor (what about another 250 lbs). That should do it.

OK joking aside good luck let us know what happened I am curious as I am sure many others are as well. Bad start to a weekend.
 

arcticgeorge

New member
If you tie to the a arms or spindles, does it still track ok? Do the skis on the sled end up following straight? I towed a bud's sled about 15 miles last time we were up, with him sitting on it, and it seems tough on my sled. My temp's went up about 30-40 degrees, so I'm interested in a better way to tow.
........My heavy ZRT 600 went bad on the river and we towed no problem with a rope tied to one ski on the broken sled. It will pull completly straight behind you but of course the sled will sit to either side. So it's off center but will pull straight off one ski so you dont wreck the ski alignment of the towed sled.............I should do a sled recovery business, i called a guy in Hurley last week cause a friend was broke down in Presque Isle and he said he "couldnt and sorry" now you advertise sled recovery but cant get a sled at 8:30 pm on a saturday? Must have been busy.
 

1-snowbullet

New member
L.O.L. 10 Gallons on a Yamaha apex,,vector,,venture less on the phaser,, nytro ----- I ran out of gas 4 miles from Bruces X ing My buds Little cat Zr 600 Pulled My Big Apex All the Way with no problems With Me on apex Seat And Belt Still on the Sled .(( I was to stuborin to put a few gallons in at Sidnaw that year $$)) . L.O.L. i see people saying how heavy yamaha's are scale them up against others out there literally full of snow full of gas and oil you will be surprised at the out come in weight on a scale literally :cool:.. enjoy the snow while we got it keep the rubber side down !!
 

POLARISDAN

New member
Some one above mentioned pulling the belt (silly you that little weight won't help

dont kno if ur joking, but u need to pull the belt when towing or it screws up something in ur motor..i almost found out the hard way when my brain box connector went loose and towed it running cuz it wuldnt shut off, thats when i was told i got lucky it was running..had kno idea supposed to pull off belt
 
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