1. Snow sleds have a wide range of levels of control, so be sure that you check out the control level on your wooden sled before you head outdoors.
2. On densely packed snow, Mountain sleds travel faster, so be prepared for a quick ride if the snow isn't fresh.
3. Be sure to wear snow sled helmets when using snow boards to prevent injuries.
4. In unpacked snow, sleds with runners may have a tendency to sink, so check out your area before you begin to avoid disappointment.
5. Snow carpets and saucer sleds are generally lightweight, and therefore are fairly easy to pull uphill, however steel runners and kicksleds are heavier and are a bit harder to lug.
6. The safest position for riding a baby sled is feet first.
7. To have the safest possible time while enjoying a flexible flyer sled, be sure only to sled in designated areas that are clear of trees, fences and other objects.
