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Showing content with the highest reputation on 11/29/2020 in all areas

  1. bonsoir !!! still very foggy ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................0c !!! jean-guy
    3 points
  2. I have seen a bunch of you guys, and this would be an improvement, get in line.😘
    2 points
  3. I like anyone banned by Facebook & Twitter & Google! https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero_Hedge
    1 point
  4. Melty last 2 days +3c today big rain coming for everywhere Monday Tuesday except way north.
    1 point
  5. Same people counting votes for Biden are counting the Covid cases.
    1 point
  6. Mid Range

    Maniwaki Area

    This is my playground. It's a mixed bag of everything basically. Wide open logging roads Narrower logging roads Tight twisty trails Railroad bed Lake crossing. *** also heard about a trail up Lépine road. Stay tuned!
    1 point
  7. without making publicity !!! just to let you know !!! jean-guy A major transaction was concluded between two family businesses in La Matanie when André Hallé et fils became the new owner of Amable Caron et fils. 68 years after its founding, the company born in Saint-Luc-de-Matane passes the torch to another family business in the region, André Hallé et fils, which will integrate all the Honda and Husqvarna product lines thanks to its new acquisition. . All employees, including a mechanic specializing in Yamaha products, will also join André Hallé's team. The rich history of Amable Caron and his wife Thérèse Fortin dates back to 1952 when the business opened. Two years later, the business moved to the heart of the city under the name of Matane Chainsaw and became the sole retailer of Honda motorcycles in Matane in 1967. Yamaha snowmobiles then made their debut in 1969. It was finally in 1993 that Amable Caron transferred his business to his sons Michel and Sylvain who took up the torch even though they were already working in the business. “When my parents retired, my brother and I took over. There aren't many businesses around here that have been established for almost 70 years. Moreover, the clientele is also family. When parents were satisfied, the children were seen to become customers years later. I would also like to take this opportunity to warmly thank all our customers who have supported us over the years, ”says Sylvain Caron. For Amable Caron's son, André Hallé's offer to purchase was welcome. “I was nearing retirement and it's a company that has grown along with us. We know them well and there is a lot of respect and trust between our two companies. " This is how a page turns but the story continues while the activities will be centralized at André Hallé et fils. “It is an honor for us to take over the business and keep it in the region. We are also happy to integrate two new product lines into our business. We are also looking forward to welcoming Amable Caron et fils customers to our premises, ”concludes one of the co-owners, Philippe Hallé,
    1 point
  8. bonjour !!! earlier this morning ... warm.... 1 c... and foggy !!! jean-guy
    1 point
  9. Wanted to give an update on Covid and Maine. Maine has been one of the safest states during the pandemic. However, like the rest of the country, we have seen a huge upswing of cases, posativety rate going up from .4 to almost 3, and cases going from a couple dozen a day to the mid 200's per day. Another surge is expected in a week or so due to people gathering for Thanksgiving. Most Maine testing sites need an appointment and are generally now booked several days out. Out of state folks entering Maine (except currently Vt & NH) need to quarantine 14 days upon entering Maine or get a negative Covid test. To get a lodging room, people from out of state need to show the lodge a certificate of compliance form. Masking is now expanded to cover even when outdoors.
    1 point
  10. Over the years I have run probably 2 dozen different sleds, some modified sleds with 200 to 235 hp. I had sleds with 225 studs, 144 studs, etc. 20 years ago when properly done, when the tracks were heavier, I never had a problem. Today with the lighter tracks and better clutching I have seen a lot of studs pull out and ruin heat exchangers. I now have 2 850's a backcountry with a 1.6 and an Extreme with a 1.8. I never thought I would be without studs until I rode these sleds, they hook up very well and I have not found the need to go back to studs, last season I rode 5600 miles with no issues. I do know that they stop better and hook up well, but that being said, I never had a sled hook nearly as well as the extreme.It is a personal choice for sure, I guess if I was younger and hanging at the lake all day racing 1/4 miles I would use them. But for sure when out on the trail a thousand miles from my truck, I feel good not worrying about a self induced coolant leak.
    1 point
  11. I'd say most riders on the site are more about getting to there far away destinations than worries about my pony beat yours across the potato field by 5 feet .... just a guess .
    1 point
  12. They caught Covid!!! -The Turbo's Cough and Sputter. -They need to be Quarantined for two weeks at the dealer, waiting for parts. GutZ
    1 point
  13. I only have one season on my 900T and 7000km, so far so good. I have faith that it will be bullet proof. Previous to this I had a 1200 that I put 37,000km on and only replaced a stator.
    1 point
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