I've got the skinz kit on my Nytro, if you look at the side profile of a Nytro mtx suspension you'll see that the shock travels almost vertical (Closer to vertical than the pro/pro-climb).
Pictures of Nytro front suspension: <- most vertical
Pictures of Pro-RMK front suspension: < - "In the middle"
Pictures of Pro-Climb front suspension:< - Most horizontal
What's the highest selling snowmobile of
any segment right now? 155" Pro-Rmk <- it's cool that it's a Mountain sled
What's the pro rmk's claim to fame? Sidehilling/tree-riding, things that Nytro's and XP's always have had a bad reputation for.
-Seems like a good business decision to me if they have hired enough help to deliver their products this year. All I can say is if you feel you might buy one of these in the future get your name on it quick, I bet you'll see it before the snow flies at the latest.
Skinz is changing the front suspension geometry on the XP and Nytro, mirroring the angles of the pro/pro-climb designs. I'm sure there is more going on in the background but I feel this is what's pushing the SPG Concept suspension.
Does it make a difference? It is my opinion that it does, I could go off on how good my skill is here but I'll refrain
After 1k+ mountain miles on my SPG front end I can tell that it's changed how my sled handles. Feels like it took a big step in the right direction. I can park my sled on a sidehill and it will just sit there now, where before it wanted to roll until it was level. If they were able to make my sled handle well by changing the geometry, I have high hopes for the XP kits. I wonder if with these geometry changes, going to such a narrow front end (36") will still be necessary?
I'm interested in why they aren't offering the kit without the shocks? What about people that have high dollar shocks with spherical bearings already? Are they having to deal with such a drastic angle that regular spherical bearings won't work?