ALLSEASONRIDER
Member
viper7mi said:
I hate it when anything goes up but I have to agree with Viper on this one...
PhatboyC
New member
Lots of Moolah
Just a recap of Ontario and Quebec prices for season 2009-10.
Ontario: No insurance included but mandatory.
Full Season: $250.00
On or before December 1st, 2009 $200.00
7 Day Permit $140.00
3 Day Permit $100.00
Classic Permit - (Download Order Form)
(available for sleds model year 1995 or older - a minimum of 15 years old)
$125.00
Special Events Permit (available only for club sanctioned events) $35.00
Note: The go ride Ontario website still has last year prices quoted which where same as listed here but 20$ cheaper.
Quebec:The price of a trail permit includes the cost of the liability insurance, defined as mandatory under article 19 of the Act respecting off-highway vehicles, as well as all applicable taxes.
285 $ for an annual trail permit purchased after December 9, 2009
235 $ for an annual trail permit purchased on or before December 9, 2009
350 $ for an annual trail permit sold on trail*
150 $ for an annual trail permit for antique snowmobiles (1990 and older)
175 $ for a 7-day trail permit
90 $ for a 3-day trail permit
400 $ for an annual trail permit for a rental snowmobile
I sled/fish on a river where one side is Ontario the other is Quebec. I'm debating which side I'll be buying this year. Most of the sledders I know purchases both passes. $$$
Just a recap of Ontario and Quebec prices for season 2009-10.
Ontario: No insurance included but mandatory.
Full Season: $250.00
On or before December 1st, 2009 $200.00
7 Day Permit $140.00
3 Day Permit $100.00
Classic Permit - (Download Order Form)
(available for sleds model year 1995 or older - a minimum of 15 years old)
$125.00
Special Events Permit (available only for club sanctioned events) $35.00
Note: The go ride Ontario website still has last year prices quoted which where same as listed here but 20$ cheaper.
Quebec:The price of a trail permit includes the cost of the liability insurance, defined as mandatory under article 19 of the Act respecting off-highway vehicles, as well as all applicable taxes.
285 $ for an annual trail permit purchased after December 9, 2009
235 $ for an annual trail permit purchased on or before December 9, 2009
350 $ for an annual trail permit sold on trail*
150 $ for an annual trail permit for antique snowmobiles (1990 and older)
175 $ for a 7-day trail permit
90 $ for a 3-day trail permit
400 $ for an annual trail permit for a rental snowmobile
I sled/fish on a river where one side is Ontario the other is Quebec. I'm debating which side I'll be buying this year. Most of the sledders I know purchases both passes. $$$
Last edited:
delemi
New member
Just thought I would add. I rode Washington (near the 4th of July pass and also Snohomish pass) last year and it was some of the best riding I have ever done. The trails go on forever and there is a lot of state land due to the mountains and valleys, not to mention logging industry. I ran into some elevation issues due to the rapid assents into the hills and mountain passes. We passed into Canada a few times, never ran into any issues but had our passports on us just in case. Not recommended for single riding or stock 121 tracks. Had a lot of issues with my friends getting bogged down in the deep powder.
yamahauler4
New member
Never rode Ontario, but the grooming looks like this midweek. I know Quebec is wide open speedways... if you like that kind of riding. Lower MI is alot of tighter twisties thru the woods, where Upper MI is wider, faster trails.chris189 said:
With the amount of traffic we have (350,000 registered sleds), the grooming can only hold so long. Most areas do a nice job of keeping up with all but the heaviest traffic, conditions permitting.
Nice jacket, delemi.
Attachments
Fee changes for snowmobile permits
• In addition to registration of a snowmobile in Michigan or from another state or province, a person who desires to operate a snowmobile in this state needs to purchase a snowmobile trail permit sticker.
• The snowmobile trail permit sticker is valid for a year, which begins Oct. 1 and ends Sept. 30 of the following year.
• Senate Bill 1490 increased trail permits from $25 to $35 for 2009-2010, then to $45 for 2011 through 2015.
• The price would be set by the inflation index beginning in 2016.
• Michigan has more than 6,500 miles of trails on public and private lands used for snowmobiling from Dec. 1 to March 31. Trail grooming is done almost entirely by clubs and business associations, most of whom are volunteers.
SOURCE: Michigan DNR and Michigan Snowmobile Association
• In addition to registration of a snowmobile in Michigan or from another state or province, a person who desires to operate a snowmobile in this state needs to purchase a snowmobile trail permit sticker.
• The snowmobile trail permit sticker is valid for a year, which begins Oct. 1 and ends Sept. 30 of the following year.
• Senate Bill 1490 increased trail permits from $25 to $35 for 2009-2010, then to $45 for 2011 through 2015.
• The price would be set by the inflation index beginning in 2016.
• Michigan has more than 6,500 miles of trails on public and private lands used for snowmobiling from Dec. 1 to March 31. Trail grooming is done almost entirely by clubs and business associations, most of whom are volunteers.
SOURCE: Michigan DNR and Michigan Snowmobile Association