Yes, not worth the 7hr ride. I had to go to get other sleds ready. Rode 45miles, water holes here, there, rocks sticking out where groomed. Where it wasn't groomed was most snow. But was bumpy.
Clutching and gearing
- Thread starter Brock
- Start date
Ok, where did you go?
sixpack
Member
- Messages
- 52
- Location
- saskatchewan
What about a 1.6" lug?
moresnow=happy
Member
hey guys i keep reading and want to try the 50-44 helix that is recomended. can someone tell me what the stock is and how much diffrence it will make?
Surfside
New Member
Same gear choices for a one inch hacksaw?
Brock
Well-Known Member
1.67 ratio with studs in track .
Brock
Well-Known Member
1.74, 1.80 and 1.86
Surfside
New Member
I would tend to agree with that ratio on a one inch hacksaw.
Let me throw this out there for tuning.
Gear down slightly
Start with stock helix and spring
Start with stock primary spring
Dalton adjustable weights or other brand adjustable.
Adjust engagement " if necessary " by notching weights.
All tuning with a pipe.
Thoughts ?
Dr.Notadoo
Well-Known Member
yes sir
Dubs45
New Member
Would Daltons adjustable weights be a better choice than the 10-70, I thought I heard they were a more aggressive ramp
Dr.Notadoo
Well-Known Member
Yes they are, Brock posted a pic somewhere on this site of a few weights showing the profiles. I've never used them, but they seam popular to a lot of people
- Messages
- 615
- Age
- 71
- Location
- Sunny Manitoba
- Country
- Canada
- Years Snowmobiling
- 50+
- Snowmobile
- 2020 IndyXC 850
They're really easy to tune.
The 10-70 weights don't have enough tip mass. That's where the Daltons work really well as you can load the heel for better belt pinch at engagement and tip mass to fully shift out. I highly recommend them.
ttraynor
Member
JUST today got my Daltons. I will end up running a Terra-Alps head/pistons and an SSI pipe and PCV with a Dynotech matched map. Also the usually recommended 50/44 helix; 120/310 primary and the recommended secondary--was it 120/200? Geared down to 1.74 and added a 1.5 Ripsaw 2 to replace the 1.25 Ripsaw 2 on my AXYS SW S 800.
Can you please recommend a loading profile for the Dalton primary weights as a starting point?
sixpack
Member
- Messages
- 52
- Location
- saskatchewan
two ways to get to 1.8ish.
20/36 - 66 pin or 21/38 - 68 pin. 20/36 has less slack than 21/38. flip a coin??
Dr.Notadoo
Well-Known Member
ON THE SPRING YOU MAY NEED A FEW 140-200 WORKED WITH 10 SERIES PROFILE, MAY NEED A TOUCH MORE WITH A TUCKED WEIGHT. 155-222 FOR EXAMPLE
ttraynor
Member
Sorry for the late reply. I weigh 160-170 and no studs.
Brock
Well-Known Member
With all you got going on. I would load the tip weight of those daltons and heel to get you somewhere around 71 to 72 grams to start. From what I'm seeing in your mods you need to rev 8400 rpm.
Try a 120/300 or a 120/310 primary spring.
Use that full progressive helix with a140/200 like doc said. If you feel it's lazy in back shift, use a 140/220 or a 155/222.
Try it
ttraynor
Member
With all you got going on. I would load the tip weight of those daltons and heel to get you somewhere around 71 to 72 grams to start. From what I'm seeing in your mods you need to rev 8400 rpm.
Try a 120/300 or a 120/310 primary spring.
Use that full progressive helix with a140/200 like doc said. If you feel it's lazy in back shift, use a 140/220 or a 155/222.
Try it
Awesome info and site! But can't we argue about it a little? LOL