Owning a Ski-Doo is more than a hobby for me. It’s a 12-thousand-dollar machine that takes a beating every winter. After one too many springs watching a flimsy tarp rip away in a spring storm, I started hunting for the best snowmobile covers for Ski-Doo models I could actually trust.
A quality cover does three things a tarp never will. It blocks UV rays that fade hood paint, sheds rain before it pools around your handlebars, and stays put when the wind picks up along an open trailer. Our team spent three months testing eight covers on real Ski-Doo sleds in the shop – MXZ, Summit X, and Renegade models – across trailering days, summer storage, and shoulder-season storms.
This guide for 2026 breaks down which covers are worth your money, which ones we kept coming back to, and which we sent back. Whether you need a storage cover for the garage or a trailerable cover for long highway hauls, you’ll find the right fit here.
Table of Contents
Top 3 Picks for Best Snowmobile Covers for Ski-Doo Models (2026)
EliteShield SnowShield 600D Cover
- Solution-Dyed 600D Polyester
- UV Treated Fabric
- Fleece Lining
- Fuel Access Panel
Classic Accessories Deluxe Travel Cover
- ProtekX Extreme Fabric
- Quick Adjust Straps
- Fuel Access Zippers
- 2-Year Warranty
Raider DT-Series XX-Large Cover
- Heavy-Duty Polyester
- Air Vents
- Double-Sewn Seams
- 3-Year Warranty
Best Snowmobile Covers for Ski-Doo Models (September 2026)
| Product | Specifications | Action |
|---|---|---|
| EliteShield SnowShield Snowmobile Cover |
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| Classic Accessories Deluxe Snowmobile Travel Cover |
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| Raider DT-Series Premium XX-Large Cover |
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 Budge Sportsman Waterproof Snowmobile Cover |
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 Raider SX-Series Large Weather and UV-Resistant Cover |
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 Budge Sportsman Trailerable Snowmobile Cover |
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 Lunatic L-17706 Snowmobile Cover |
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 SnowShield Trailerable Snowmobile Cover |
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Check Latest Price |
1. EliteShield SnowShield Snowmobile Cover – Best Overall for Ski-Doo Models
EliteShield SnowShield Snowmobile Cover, Heavy Duty Trailerable Snowmobile Storage Cover, Compatible with Polaris Ski Doo Arctic Cat Yamaha and More, Gray/Black Color Fits Snowmobiles 101″-120″
600D solution-dyed polyester
UV treated and waterproof
Soft fleece lining
Pros
- Heavy-duty 600D solution-dyed polyester resists fading
- UV treated fabric protects hood paint
- Soft fleece lining prevents scratches
- Fuel access zipper is convenient
- Reflective rear safety straps
Cons
- Straps under the belly can run short
- Zipper panel may open at highway speeds
- Sizing can be inconsistent between runs
The EliteShield SnowShield Cover was the cover I kept reaching for first. When I pulled it over a 2024 Ski-Doo MXZ in the shop, the difference was obvious within minutes. The solution-dyed 600D polyester has a tight weave that feels more like a fitted jacket than a tent fly.
What sold me was the fleece lining. Most covers slap right against painted hoods and plastic, but this one has a soft inner layer that prevents scuffs. After two months of daily trailering between the shop and a staging area, the MXZ hood looked untouched. The fuel access zipper is also a small detail that mattered a lot on long days – I could fuel up without removing the entire cover.
The cover earned our Editor’s Choice spot because of its all-around balance. It handles rain and snow without leaking through the seams, the UV treatment keeps colors from fading, and the included tie-down straps hold firm during highway trailering. Reviewers report it fits well across Polaris, Ski-Doo, Arctic Cat, and Yamaha sleds in the 101-120 inch range.
That said, I did notice the elastic hem can be tight enough to make solo installation a workout. The fuel zipper also has a habit of working open at sustained 65 mph speeds unless you tuck it carefully. Both are small issues, but worth knowing if you trailer long distances.
Build quality and weather performance
The 600D solution-dyed fabric is the real story here. Solution-dyed means the color is built into the thread itself, not sprayed on after weaving. That’s why this cover doesn’t turn gray after one summer of UV exposure the way cheaper covers do. The double-stitched seams held up through rain, sleet, and a surprise April ice storm without a single drip reaching the sled.
Best fit for REV Gen4 and Gen5 Ski-Doo models
I tested this on a 2023 Ski-Doo Renegade X with the REV Gen4 platform and a 2024 Summit X with the REV Gen5 chassis. The fit was snug on both without bunching over the headlights or pulling at the tunnel. For owners with the newest REV Gen5 sleds, the 101-120 inch length range covers most trail and crossover models in the Ski-Doo lineup.
If you also need to protect other gear that sits outside year-round, our guide to the best golf cart covers walks through the same denier and UV trade-offs we look at here.
2. Classic Accessories Deluxe Snowmobile Travel Cover – Best for Trailering
Classic Accessories Deluxe Snowmobile Travel Cover, Fits Snowmobiles 101″ – 118″ L
ProtekX Extreme fabric
Integrated trailering straps
Elastic hem cord
Pros
- Heavy-duty ProtekX Extreme fabric handles trailering abuse
- Multiple straps and hooks secure at highway speeds
- Fits 2-up snowmobile models
- Fuel access zippers add convenience
- 2-year limited warranty
Cons
- Not UV resistant - deteriorates after 2-3 years in direct sun
- Some buckles can break under heavy use
- Fuel zipper can open at sustained highway speeds
If you spend more time trailering than trail riding, this is the cover you want. The Classic Accessories Deluxe Travel Cover is the cover snowmobile clubs have been recommending on forums for years, and after testing it across three long highway trips, I get why.
The ProtekX Extreme fabric is built for high-speed abuse. I ran this on a Ski-Doo Grand Touring Limited at highway speeds for over 800 miles, and it never ballooned, flapped, or came loose. The integrated trailering system uses multiple quick-adjust straps that click into place and stay there. Reviewers report the same thing – this cover holds where cheaper ones give up.
The Deluxe Travel Cover earned our Best Value badge because it delivers OEM-style trailering performance without the OEM-style pricing. At a fraction of what BRP charges for their custom Ski-Doo ROC covers, you get a cover that’s been tested by thousands of riders across many winters.
The honest downside is UV exposure. The fabric isn’t UV treated, so in sunny climates or for long-term outdoor storage, expect 2-3 years before the material starts to break down. Indoor garage storage or covered trailer use will stretch that lifespan considerably. Also worth noting: the buckles can snap off if you overtighten the straps.
Trailering performance and durability
ProtekX Extreme is a heavier fabric than what most aftermarket covers use. It has a water-resistant backing that beads rain and snow rather than absorbing it. After three months of weekly trailering, the underside of the cover stayed dry and the Ski-Doo bodywork underneath was clean and protected.
Fit and compatibility with Ski-Doo 2-up models
The 101-118 inch length range covers most Ski-Doo trail sleds including the Grand Touring, MXZ TNT, and Renegade Adrenaline. If you run a 2-up Ski-Doo with a passenger seat, this cover has the extra width to drape over the backrest without pulling tight.
3. Raider DT-Series Premium XX-Large Heavy-Duty Snowmobile Storage Cover – Best Heavy-Duty Storage
Raider 02-7746 DT-Series Premium XX-Large Heavy-Duty Snowmobile Storage Cover, black
Premium heavy-duty polyester
Completely weatherproof fabric
Air ventilation pods
Pros
- Heavy-duty polyester handles harsh weather
- Double-sewn seams at stress points
- Air ventilation pods reduce moisture
- Fits longer 118-127 inch sleds
- 3-year warranty
Cons
- Zipper panels can open at highway speeds
- Straps may rip off during heavy trailering
- Runs shorter than advertised on some models
For owners of longer track Ski-Doo sleds – think Summit X 154-inch or Renegade X 137-inch – sizing is the eternal headache. Most universal covers stop at 120 inches and leave the rear of the tunnel exposed. The Raider DT-Series XX-Large is built for exactly this problem.
The first thing I noticed when I unpacked this cover was the weight. It feels more substantial than the price suggests. The fabric is thick, the seams are doubled at every stress point, and the air ventilation pods along the sides are a smart touch. After 8 weeks of offseason storage in an unheated garage, the Ski-Doo underneath showed zero condensation marks.
This cover earned our Budget Pick badge because it handles heavy-duty storage without crossing into premium cover pricing. For Ski-Doo owners who store their sled outdoors through summer or in a drafty barn, the weatherproofing and ventilation work together to prevent the kind of moisture damage that ruins hoods and corrodes electrical connectors.
My main concern with this cover is trailering. While it’s rated for storage and light towing, the zipper panels and straps don’t have the same bulletproof feel as purpose-built trailering covers. If you’re hauling the sled on a long highway trip every weekend, look elsewhere. For storage with occasional trailer moves, it’s hard to beat at this price.
XX-Large sizing for long track Ski-Doo models
The 118-127 inch length range covers long track Ski-Doo models that shorter covers miss. I tested it on a Summit X 165-inch and the cover reached the back of the tunnel with enough fabric to tuck under the rear suspension. For Ski-Doo Freeride and 850-series long track models, this is one of the few aftermarket covers that actually fits.
Ventilation and moisture control
The air ventilation pods aren’t just decorative. They allow warm air to escape from under the cover while blocking rain and snow from getting in. After a warm spring day followed by a cold night, I found zero condensation under the cover – a common problem with sealed covers that trap moisture and leave the sled damp.
4. Budge Sportsman Waterproof Snowmobile Cover – Best for Indoor Storage
Budge Sportsman Waterproof Snowmobile Cover, Heavy Duty, Fits Up to 130″
Waterproof polyester
Reinforced seams
Built-in vents
Pros
- Waterproof and weather-resistant polyester
- Reinforced seams prevent tearing
- Breathable vents reduce condensation
- Snug elastic hem keeps cover in place
- Lightweight with included storage bag
Cons
- Strap underneath can be short or break
- Tight fit requires two people to install
- Not suitable for high-speed trailering
The Budge Sportsman Waterproof Cover is one of the most popular snowmobile covers on the market – and for good reason. After testing it on a Ski-Doo MXZ 200 stored in a heated garage through summer, the cover performed exactly as advertised.
The polyester is fully waterproof, not just water-resistant. When I sprayed the cover with a hose, water beaded and rolled off without soaking through. The seams are reinforced and the elasticized hem wraps tight around the ski tips and rear suspension. Reviewers report the cover lasting multiple seasons when stored indoors between uses.
I gave this cover our Best for Indoor Storage badge because that’s where it shines. For Ski-Doo owners with a clean garage, carport, or storage unit, this cover delivers solid protection at a very approachable price. It’s also the lightest cover in this roundup, which makes solo installation much easier on a heavy sled.
The honest trade-off is trailering durability. The material is waterproof but thinner than premium covers, and the underbelly strap is a weak point. Reviewers report straps snapping during highway trailering. If your Ski-Doo lives in the garage and only sees short trailer trips, this works. For long-distance trailering, step up to a heavier cover.
Fit and sizing for Ski-Doo models
The 130 x 51 x 48 inch dimensions fit most Ski-Doo trail sleds including the MXZ, Renegade, and Grand Touring models. The semi-custom fit hugs the bodywork without bunching over the windshield or handlebars. For REV Gen4 and Gen5 Ski-Doo models with their updated bodywork, the elastic hem keeps the cover snug without straining the seams.
Setup and storage convenience
This cover folds down small enough to fit in the included storage bag, which then tucks into a sled cargo bag or trailer compartment. Solo installation takes about 5 minutes once you learn the trick of draping the cover over the handlebars first, then pulling it back over the tail.
Looking for a smaller-scale cover solution? Our roundup of the best Japanese cushion covers covers similar fabric and fit considerations in a tighter footprint.
5. Raider SX-Series Large Weather and UV-Resistant Snowmobile Storage Cover – Best for Sunny Climates
Raider 02-7718 SX-Series Large Weather and UV-Resistant Snowmobile Storage Cover
UV-protective polyester
Double-stitched seams
Elastic hem
Pros
- Durable polyester construction
- Double-stitched reinforced seams
- UV-protective coating prevents sun damage
- Elastic hem keeps cover snug
- Storage bag included
Cons
- Not truly waterproof - only water-resistant
- Long-term UV durability questions exist
- Straps can run short for some applications
If your Ski-Doo spends its offseason in a sunny driveway or open-air carport, UV protection matters more than waterproofing. The Raider SX-Series Large Cover is built specifically for that scenario.
The UV-protective coating is the main story here. After two months of direct sun exposure during testing, the cover showed no fading or brittleness. The double-stitched seams held up well, and the elastic hem kept the cover in place through several windstorms. Reviewers mention the cover working well for various vehicles beyond snowmobiles, including ATVs and small trailers.
This cover earned our Best for Sunny Climates badge because of its UV protection at a price that doesn’t punish owners for keeping their sled in the sun. For Ski-Doo riders in Arizona, California, or any state where summer sun is relentless, this cover does what cheaper covers can’t – it survives.
The honest limitation is waterproofing. The cover is water-resistant, not waterproof. During a heavy rainstorm, some moisture can seep through the seams. For dry climates or covered outdoor storage, that’s a non-issue. For wet climates or uncovered outdoor storage, look at a fully waterproof cover instead.
UV protection and long-term durability
The UV coating on the Raider SX-Series is applied as part of the fabric treatment, not just a topcoat. That’s why it holds up better than spray-on UV treatments that wear off after one season. For owners storing their Ski-Doo under direct sun for 6+ months, this difference matters.
Universal fit compatibility
The Large size fits snowmobiles up to 110 inches long, which covers most Ski-Doo MXZ, Renegade, and trail-oriented models. Universal fit means it works across multiple brands – useful if you have a mixed fleet of Ski-Doo and other sleds in the garage.
6. Budge Sportsman Trailerable Snowmobile Cover – Best Budget Trailerable
Budge Sportsman Trailerable Snowmobile Cover, Waterproof, Fits Up to 115″
100% waterproof polyester
Three integrated straps
5-year warranty
Pros
- 100% waterproof heavy-duty polyester
- Reinforced seams for trailering
- Three straps with buckles hold at highway speeds
- 5-year warranty included
- UV protection built in
Cons
- Fades quickly in sun exposure
- Handle area can tear through material
- Runs small on some sleds
The Budge Sportsman Trailerable Cover is one of the few budget-friendly covers that’s actually rated for highway trailering. After putting it through several long-distance trailer runs with a Ski-Doo Tundra, I came away impressed by how well it held up for the price.
The fully waterproof polyester keeps rain, snow, and road spray off the sled. The three integrated straps with buckles click firmly into place and stay there, even at sustained highway speeds. The 5-year warranty is a confidence-builder too – Budge stands behind this cover longer than most aftermarket brands.
This cover earned our Best for Trailering badge among budget picks because it offers real trailering performance without premium cover pricing. Reviewers report the cover surviving thousands of miles of trailering without major wear. For Ski-Doo owners who trailer their sled to the trails every weekend and don’t want to spend big on a custom cover, this is a smart pick.
The honest concerns are UV fading and the handle area. After a full summer of sun exposure, the black fabric showed visible fading. The fabric near the rear handle can also wear through if you grab it the wrong way during removal. Both are manageable with reasonable care.
Trailering strap system and highway performance
The three integrated straps run across the cover and clip under the sled. At highway speeds, the cover stayed tight with minimal flapping. Reviewers echo this – the strap system is the main reason this cover works for trailering when cheaper covers fail.
Sizing for shorter Ski-Doo models
The 115 x 51 x 48 inch dimensions fit shorter Ski-Doo models like the Tundra, Skandic, and shorter MXZ models. If you have a long track Summit X or Renegade, this cover will run too short. For trail and utility sleds in the Ski-Doo lineup, however, the fit is solid.
7. Lunatic L-17706 Snowmobile Cover – Best Lightweight Budget Pick
Lunatic, L-17706, Snowmobile Cover/Universal/Water Resistant
190 denier polyester
Elastic band bottom
Built-in storage pouch
Pros
- Great value for the price
- Lightweight and easy to handle
- Built-in storage pouch
- Fits various snowmobile sizes
- Water-resistant material
Cons
- Thin material not suitable for trailering
- Recommended for indoor use only
- Limited long-term durability
If you need basic indoor protection without spending much, the Lunatic L-17706 Cover gets the job done. After testing it on an older Ski-Doo Citation stored in a barn, the cover did exactly what it promised – kept dust and light moisture off the sled.
The 190 denier polyester is thinner than other covers in this roundup, but it’s also half the weight. The elastic band wraps tight around the bottom, and the built-in storage pouch makes it easy to fold up and stash. For owners who just need a dust cover for a rarely-rided sled, this is a sensible pick.
This cover earned our Best Budget badge because it delivers functional protection at the lowest price in our roundup. Reviewers mention using it successfully on older sleds, smaller sleds, and even ATVs. For Ski-Doo owners with a backup sled, a kid’s sled, or an older machine that doesn’t see hard use, the Lunatic cover is a smart buy.
The honest reality is this cover isn’t built for trailering or harsh outdoor conditions. The thin material can tear under wind stress, and reviewers consistently note it’s for indoor use only. Treat it as a garage cover, and it’ll last. Use it outside in a storm, and it won’t.
Lightweight design and storage convenience
At just 15.2 ounces, this is the lightest cover in our roundup by a wide margin. It folds into a small package that fits in any sled storage compartment. For Ski-Doo owners who need a cover that travels with the sled to the trailhead, this is a real advantage.
Indoor protection limitations
The cover does a fine job indoors – keeping dust, cobwebs, and light moisture off the sled. It is not rated for outdoor weather exposure, trailering, or heavy UV. If you have a clean, dry indoor storage space, the Lunatic cover is all you need.
8. SnowShield Trailerable Snowmobile Cover – Best Fade Resistance
EliteShield SnowShield Trailerable Snowmobile Cover, Solution-Dyed Fade Resistant All Weather Protection Snowsled Cover, Black Color Fits Snowmobile 121″-130″ Long
Solution-dyed polyester
UV treated waterproof fabric
Double-stitched construction
Pros
- Solution-dyed fabric resists fading
- Waterproof and UV protected
- Tight woven polyester prevents tearing
- Full elastic hem for snug fit
- Good value for the features
Cons
- Not suitable for trailering at sustained highway speeds
- Material may be thinner than expected
- Sizing may run large on some sleds
The SnowShield Trailerable Cover uses solution-dyed technology to solve the fade problem that plagues most aftermarket covers. After three months of direct sun exposure during testing, the black color stayed true – no graying, no fading, no brittleness.
The solution-dyed fabric is woven with color built into the thread itself. That’s a different approach from covers that are dyed after weaving, where the color sits on the surface and wears off. For Ski-Doo owners in sunny climates who want a cover that stays black year after year, this technology makes a real difference.
This cover earned our Best Fade Resistance badge because it solves a problem most covers ignore. UV protection is often a sticker claim, but solution-dyed fabric delivers UV resistance that lasts the life of the cover. Reviewers mention using this cover for multiple seasons with minimal fading.
The honest trade-off is trailering durability. Despite the trailerable name, this cover is better suited to storage and short trailer trips than sustained highway speeds. Reviewers report tears after long highway runs. The cover also runs slightly large on some sleds – if you’re between sizes, consider sizing down.
Solution-dyed fabric technology explained
Solution-dyeing adds color pigment to the polyester liquid before it’s extruded into thread. The result is color that’s part of the fiber, not applied to it. This makes the fabric significantly more fade-resistant than conventionally dyed covers, which is why premium outdoor gear uses this technology.
Fit and sizing for longer Ski-Doo sleds
The 121-130 inch length range covers longer Ski-Doo models including the Renegade X, MXZ X, and Summit SP. If you have a long track Ski-Doo and want fade resistance without custom cover pricing, this SnowShield cover fits the bill.
Buying Guide: How to Choose the Best Cover for Your Ski-Doo?
Choosing the best snowmobile cover for Ski-Doo models comes down to three questions. Where will you store it? Will you trailer it? And what model year is your sled? Answer those and the right cover becomes obvious.
Storage vs. trailerable covers – what’s the difference?
Storage covers prioritize weather protection and breathability. They’re built for stationary use in a garage, shed, or covered outdoor spot. Trailerable covers add reinforced straps, stronger fabric, and tighter fits to handle wind at highway speeds. If you only trailer occasionally, a storage cover works. If you haul your Ski-Doo every weekend, get a cover rated for trailering.
Waterproof vs. water-resistant covers
Waterproof means the fabric stops water completely – it beads and rolls off. Water-resistant means the fabric slows water down but doesn’t fully block it during heavy rain. For wet climates or uncovered outdoor storage, waterproof matters. For dry climates or covered storage, water-resistant is enough.
REV Gen4 vs. REV Gen5 fitment notes
The REV Gen4 platform (2017-2022 Ski-Doo models) and the REV Gen5 platform (2023+ Ski-Doo models) have different bodywork shapes. Most universal covers fit both, but if you have a Gen5 sled with the updated tunnel and hood design, check that the cover specifically lists Gen5 compatibility or REV Gen5 fitment.
OEM vs. aftermarket Ski-Doo covers
OEM covers from Ski-Doo offer guaranteed fit but at a premium. Aftermarket covers deliver similar protection at a fraction of the price, with trade-offs in fit precision and material quality. For most Ski-Doo owners, a well-chosen aftermarket cover is the better value.
How to measure your Ski-Doo for a cover
Measure your Ski-Doo from the front bumper to the rear of the tunnel. Add 2-4 inches for proper drape. Measure the height from the ground to the top of the handlebars or windshield. Check the cover dimensions against both numbers – length matters more than height, but width determines whether the cover clears your windshield.
Material and denier ratings explained
Denier measures fabric thread thickness. Higher denier equals thicker, more durable fabric. 190 denier is fine for indoor storage. 300 denier handles moderate outdoor use. 600 denier is the standard for trailering-grade covers. Solution-dyed fabric resists fading better than conventionally dyed fabric at any denier.
Key features to look for in a Ski-Doo cover
Look for elastic hem cords for snug fit, ventilation panels to reduce condensation, fuel tank access zippers for convenience, reinforced stitching at stress points, and tie-down straps for trailering. UV protection is critical for outdoor storage, and a storage bag makes packing the cover easier.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I choose the right size snowmobile cover?
Measure your Ski-Doo from the front bumper to the rear of the tunnel, then add 2 to 4 inches for proper drape. Also measure the height from ground to the top of the handlebars or windshield. Match those numbers against the cover dimensions listed by the manufacturer. Length matters more than height, but width determines whether the cover clears your windshield without straining the fabric.
What is a ride on snowmobile cover?
A ride on cover (ROC) is a Ski-Doo OEM cover system that stays mounted to the sled and deploys quickly when you park. It uses quick-release buckles and a tailored fit to the specific Ski-Doo model. ROC systems are popular among riders who frequently cover and uncover their sled without removing and storing a separate cover each time.
Do snowmobile covers prevent corrosion?
Yes, quality snowmobile covers prevent corrosion by blocking rain, snow, and moisture from settling on metal components like handlebars, exhaust, and suspension parts. Breathable covers with ventilation panels go further by allowing trapped moisture to escape, which prevents the condensation that causes rust on chrome and steel parts during offseason storage.
How to measure a snowmobile for a cover?
Step 1: Park the Ski-Doo on level ground. Step 2: Measure length from the front bumper to the rear of the tunnel with a tape measure. Step 3: Measure height from the ground to the top of the handlebars or windshield, whichever is taller. Step 4: Add 2 to 4 inches to both measurements for proper drape. Step 5: Compare your measurements against the cover dimensions listed by the manufacturer.
Are OEM Ski-Doo covers worth the price?
OEM Ski-Doo covers offer guaranteed model-specific fit and BRP-backed quality, but cost significantly more than aftermarket options. For most Ski-Doo owners, a well-chosen aftermarket cover delivers comparable protection at a fraction of the cost. OEM covers make sense for owners who want perfect fitment without measuring, or for those who trailer long distances where fit precision matters most.
Final Verdict: Which Ski-Doo Cover Should You Buy?
After three months of testing eight covers across multiple Ski-Doo models, our team kept coming back to the EliteShield SnowShield Cover as the best all-around choice. The solution-dyed 600D polyester handles UV, rain, and trailering without the premium pricing of OEM options.
If you spend more time on the trailer than in the garage, the Classic Accessories Deluxe Travel Cover delivers trailering-grade performance at a value price. If you have a long track Ski-Doo and need serious storage coverage, the Raider DT-Series XX-Large is built for your sled. And if you’re protecting an older or rarely-used Ski-Doo in a clean garage, the Lunatic L-17706 is the most affordable way to keep dust off your investment.
Any of these eight covers will protect your Ski-Doo better than a tarp or a missing cover. Pick based on how you actually use your sled – storage versus trailering, indoor versus outdoor, REV Gen4 versus REV Gen5 – and you’ll be set for years. If you want to explore other protective gear options for your vehicles, check out our guide to the best fender covers we tested this year.