![]() ![]() The engine is now a four-stroke, whereas the older version housed a sometimes-finicky two-cycle single. The 2011 Sno Pro 120 differs from the older and popular Kitty Cat in some ways. ![]() The rear suspension features a parallel slide rail system. The front-end design emulates the Arctic Wishbone Suspension found on full-sized Arctic Cats. The front and rear suspensions offer minimal travel, but are fully functional. Styled in Cat green, the Sno Pro 120 looks like the big sleds and gives mini riders a positive first experience. For this season Ski-Doo discontinued production of the Mini Z due to the limited demand. Due to the sluggish economy though for 2011 there are two mini-sled brands left from which to choose - Arctic Cat’s Sno Pro 120 and Polaris’ 120 Assault. Arctic Cat grasped the concept for snowmobiling as did Polaris and Ski-Doo. This has been a strategy invoked by Honda as that company started kids out on mini-Honda dirt bikes and helped them evolve up the power ladder to full blown dirt or street motorcycles as loyal Honda owners. ![]() Get the kids early and keep them enthused about the sport by offering sleds that could carry them from youth to adults, and if you could do it by keeping them on the same brand, all the better. That was one reason for the advent of the original Kitty Cat mini-snowmobile that served as an introduction for many of today’s adult riders. Like hundreds of young snowmobilers, these two winter enthusiasts will recall snowmobiling with a personal fondness that comes from enjoying the sport up-close and personal at an early age. ![]()
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