You learn quick, if going slow, like thru trees, putting a foot down won't keep you from tipping, a certain amount of speed helps. It varies with the snow conditions, one trick when parking is to first use the brake, which makes a groove for the track, keeping it upright. It's similar to a bike, but different, riding every day almost for the last month, (right out of my place, so handy) I have it pretty wired

Today: I had flat light due to a passing cloud, and this steep bank didn't look that steep, whacked into it zstraight on (should have angled it a bit) and it stopped me dead, falling off doesn't hurt though, too much snow. I've drawn blood a few times, getting slapped by branches in the face, but the crashes are better than on a dirtbike. No leaky fuel tank anyway. .It's been real handy to get around the place this winter, with all the fences covered I rode down to a neighbor's place 1,000' below and about a mile away today, then back up to my place and another 1000' of climbing, with lots of screwing around on the way, about 1.5 hr ride, used half the battery. It's a bigger workout than you may think, upper body anyway, you feel like you've done something for sure.
