MountainHigh
Selective Tree whacker
Looks good ... congrats!
Love my Warn Provantage front mount snow plow ... 2 to 3 minute hookup or unhook.
Love my Warn Provantage front mount snow plow ... 2 to 3 minute hookup or unhook.
Looks good ... congrats!
Love my Warn Provantage front mount snow plow ... 2 to 3 minute hookup or unhook.
The JD Buck is a Bombardier Traxter with green paint. I've owned Honda and Yamaha motorcycles, and have a couple Hondas now. When I decided to get an ATV, I went Honda. I made a big mistake getting electric shift for my wife, and she never rides it. The ES works fine, but I catch myself trying to shift with my foot all the time.I would only buy a Honda from my limited experience with ATV's. Polaris has too many stupid problems, stators, computers, wiring, transmission wear, etc. I don't know who makes Can Am but I drove a John Deere Buck which is was made by either Can Am or Bombardier and it was horribly cold blooded and almost killed me several times trying to unload it off the trailer and other assorted issues with the junky shifter, weird transmission and other stuff. After trying to get a Polaris running for years and driving that John Deere, I pretty much gave up wanting an ATV.
For what it's worth, the Bass Pro Trackers are Arctic Cats. Arctic Cat was bought by Textron (as in Bell Textron helicopters). AFIK, they still use the Arctic Cat name too.
Textron tried to market the Cats as Textrons and failed miserably. They started using Arctic Cat again.
I missed this thread otherwise I would have recommended a Cat. I have two. 2003 400 FIS auto and a 2005 300.
Honda would be my only other choice. However what you hear about reliability is for the older ones. The new ones have their issues as all the manufacturers do with newer stuff.
Retired guy from SE Manitoba
Years ago when I first started thinking of buying an ATV, the Arctic Cat was recommended. I did look at the AC, but could find nothing to support the recommendation. Polaris dominates the market, and it was the dealer's salesman that got me to look at the Can-Am. The twin cylinder of the Can-Am vs the Polaris, and the power and $ savings was the final deciding factor. I had the Can-Am out a few days ago scouting for Firewood and looking for a Bear, and I have to say the Can-Am, after owning it for ~5 months, is a good machine. My biggest complaint was the shifting was very sticky initially, and it is finally smoothing out nicely.
Yes, with Honda bikes it's usually electronics. Stators, rectifiers and wire connections fail occasionally, but the hardware is usually solid.Honda would be my only other choice. However what you hear about reliability is for the older ones. The new ones have their issues as all the manufacturers do with newer stuff.
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