ways to unstick a stuck sled

Rbrduk

Active VIP Member
Joined
Mar 27, 2012
Messages
11,148
Reaction score
8,499
Location
Dickson,AB
One that isn't mentioned is when stuck straight up hill, get under the front of your sled and lift the front with your legs.

Then holding it with one leg, you can kick snow under the track with your leg.
 

X-it

Active VIP Member
Joined
Jan 8, 2007
Messages
7,799
Reaction score
17,793
Location
Prince George
When you cannot roll it over, reef it over as far as possible to one side. Then pack snow under the track. Reef it over as far as you can the opposite direction and pack snow under the track.. one or two times then drive it out.
 

tex78

Active VIP Member
Joined
Feb 5, 2010
Messages
17,552
Reaction score
16,983
Location
DA Moose B.C
One that isn't mentioned is when stuck straight up hill, get under the front of your sled and lift the front with your legs.

Then holding it with one leg, you can kick snow under the track with your leg.
Cris from teth air showed me this, works awesome

Like a cantilever for the rear

sent while drinking tea's
 

Rbrduk

Active VIP Member
Joined
Mar 27, 2012
Messages
11,148
Reaction score
8,499
Location
Dickson,AB
Cris from teth air showed me this, works awesome

Like a cantilever for the rear

sent while drinking tea's

A friend of mine showed me this a few years ago. Thought it was purty slick.
 

ferniesnow

I'm doo-ing it!
Joined
Dec 2, 2008
Messages
112,062
Reaction score
86,088
Location
beautiful, downtown Salmon Arm, BC
I see where Zac's Traks is passing out loops of mule tape at their avalanche courses. They are about 4' in circumference and gives you a 2' advantage on a ski pull. They work great and you can carry them in a pocket. Years ago, I was introduced to a serpentine belt that was used as a ski puller. It is about 8' in circumference and gives you a 4' advantage on a ski pull. I store mine in the glove box and it is very readily available. A little boot stomping or some shovel work and a couple of 6-8" pulls to put the track on a little more solid snow and then pop the sled out of the snow with a "pin-it". This little idea also works for two guys to pull on each side (i.e.. if you have to lift the back end for some reason, loop this through the bumper and each guy takes an end and allows two guys to lift.

No more problems with where to store the big cumbersome Bunjie, with where to hook it when the hook doesn't fit, and with spending the $100. Used serpentine belts are a dime a dozen at any auto repair shop.
 
Top Bottom