Longhairfreak
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Too bad we'll never know
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Meet you in Blue river in a couple of weeks. Bring your chit.
Too bad we'll never know
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If you rolled it back 15" I guess it would be.So my 156 dropped and rolled is like a 186? Give your head a shake.
All that'll prove is that your junk won't hang with my 14Meet you in Blue river in a couple of weeks. Bring your chit.
When exactly are you going? I want to see what kind of excuses you'll have.Meet you in Blue river in a couple of weeks. Bring your chit.
When exactly are you going? I want to see what kind of excuses you'll have.
Let me take a guess......the new one is WAAAAAYYYYYYYYY better and we should all buy one.
Good Morn Frist time ever I heard that ski doo will not be making many machines (850). Are they worried about something not lasting or breaking. That way not many claims??
I just spent 2 days riding the new sleds at CKMP and the 154 was giving the 174 a run for its money on knee to hip deep heavy snow and the 165 was killing it, this new Doo flat out works, it was hard to ride our xm's after, the weight loss is very noticeable and the new 850 flat out pulls; I was definitely over riding it until i learned how little input it took to make this thing carve like a knife
The 154 will not beat the 174. 10hp doesn't beat 20" of track. Not to mention the wheelie factor does not equate to a high mark.
He didn't say it beat it. He said it was giving it a run for its money. 10 hp more. 16lbs less rotating weight, 30lbs lighter narrow chassis that is designed to get up on the snow better. It's very possible.
Agreed. There are many things folks are overlooking about this machine. It's not just then10hp that's going to make the difference on this machine it's going to be how well they all work together. The lighter clutch and crank along with 10lb lighter track are likely playing a larger factor than the extra 10hp. When your trying to climb a hill or pull a technical line it's all about how fast can the machine get up on the snow and get moving. Look at the front end aswell it's a much better design to not push snow. Combine this with the extra torque and power of the 850 and you've got a machine that will likely pop out of the snow and be at a higher rate of speed much quicker than its predecessors. Now take a 200 meter run jnto a hill and I think you would see the gap close between the two but put both sleds at the base of a steep incline and see what happens would be my bet. The machine is going to be more responsive and spool up that track much quicker due to all the combined changes and this is what will make the biggest difference. Losing 1lb of rotating mass is probably like loosing 10lbs total mass. I don't actually know it's just a guess but to lose 12-13 lbs of it is a big deal from the driveline
I have a really hard time believing a sled that is 12lbs lighter than a T3 with 10hp more is just laying such a smack down on a 174 T3 with a 154 track... Anyone that has had a 163 T3 and went to the 174, knows what an animal the 174 is. All my buddies call it the compensator for a reason, damn thing tractors up any hill and through any snow.
I think if the T3 gets anymore tippy, I might fall right off it.
I am excited to try this new sled out and am very curious to see why there are no videos of a G4 165 vs T3 174 in a climb or through some deep pow. Does the 165 sidehill like the 163?
Have you rode the 17s? I have so I'm speaking based on experience not maybe coulda woulda shoulda. The 154 will not touch the 174. The 154 is prone to wheelie and the 174 keeps the front end down and flat out climbs. They are two completely different sleds for completely different riding styles.
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