Extra intake air temp sensor mounts next to the stock,sensor in the intake tube near the airbox.
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what are you guys seeing for track speeds? i rode with an 872 163'' last weekend (both 2014 model sleds).
872 with rooster clutching, 20T top gear, stock track was seeing 47-48 mph track speed
my stock 800 with DJ mountain ramps and primary spring (secondary is stock), 7T drivers, 21T top gear, 163x3 track, about 75lb heavier rider.......i saw 40-41 mph speeds on the same hill. i expected to see more of a difference. there are a few variables there, but i figured with my 3'' track and 75 more lbs of rider weight, there would be more difference.
we did a little drag race on some packed down snow as well. i thought this was even more embarrassing for the 872. sure he beat me, but not by very much. i figured he'd be at least 4-5 sled lengths in front of me by the time we hit 65mph...........i was wrong. i know this doesnt serve much purpose on a mountain sled, but dont tell you you've never done it.
Sounds about right for an extra 25 hp.
what are you guys seeing for track speeds? i rode with an 872 163'' last weekend (both 2014 model sleds).
872 with rooster clutching, 20T top gear, stock track was seeing 47-48 mph track speed
my stock 800 with DJ mountain ramps and primary spring (secondary is stock), 7T drivers, 21T top gear, 163x3 track, about 75lb heavier rider.......i saw 40-41 mph speeds on the same hill. i expected to see more of a difference. there are a few variables there, but i figured with my 3'' track and 75 more lbs of rider weight, there would be more difference.
we did a little drag race on some packed down snow as well. i thought this was even more embarrassing for the 872. sure he beat me, but not by very much. i figured he'd be at least 4-5 sled lengths in front of me by the time we hit 65mph...........i was wrong. i know this doesnt serve much purpose on a mountain sled, but dont tell you you've never done it.
the race was on flat ground, in the mountains at 10,000 feet.........where they are clutched for.
your comparison from alaska means nothing either. aren't you really low elevation there?
should have clarified my statement..........your track speed is irrelevant compared to ours. you are making more power at lower elevation than we are at 10k. i dont want a pissing match either :thumb:
There is big gains over stock when clutched properly great to see your getting it dialed in cheers
what are you guys seeing for track speeds? i rode with an 872 163'' last weekend (both 2014 model sleds).
872 with rooster clutching, 20T top gear, stock track was seeing 47-48 mph track speed
my stock 800 with DJ mountain ramps and primary spring (secondary is stock), 7T drivers, 21T top gear, 163x3 track, about 75lb heavier rider.......i saw 40-41 mph speeds on the same hill. i expected to see more of a difference. there are a few variables there, but i figured with my 3'' track and 75 more lbs of rider weight, there would be more difference.
we did a little drag race on some packed down snow as well. i thought this was even more embarrassing for the 872. sure he beat me, but not by very much. i figured he'd be at least 4-5 sled lengths in front of me by the time we hit 65mph...........i was wrong. i know this doesnt serve much purpose on a mountain sled, but dont tell you you've never done it.
Ya yaYou can say the same about a stock sled. Big bores make more power. I just don't think that the gain is quite what some on here claim when compared to a dialed in stock machine.
Just an observation, maybe someone already mentioned this.... With the 7t drivers your speedo will read 8% higher than actual speed. So an indicated 40 is really closer to 37mph. So seeing 10 mph more on the same hill is very significant. Gearing has no effect on speedo as it senses driveshaft speed only.
If the 872 is still in break in, it will get stronger. Even after that it will likely continue to run better until he gets about 400 miles in it. I have heard this from several customers as they have had to add pin weight.
Finding that sweet spot between clutching and gearing to take advantage of the added power is also critical. A tooth on gearing or a gram of weight can make a significant difference and it may take some experimentation to find what works best for a particular sled.