Mountainman52
Active VIP Member
Sounds like a SKI DOO eater!View attachment 253494Found some wicked climbs on the weekend. These boosts are quick!!
Sounds like a SKI DOO eater!View attachment 253494Found some wicked climbs on the weekend. These boosts are quick!!
I like the Matryx chassis, specifically the rear tunnel. The power is very similar, but the bottom end on the boost still feels a bit sluggish compared to the Silber turbo kits. Even with clutching i cant get it as crisp. Some of that is in the mapping, but the P22 and the weights that are currently offered dont have the bottom end snap quite like the P85.Looks like a blast Ben.
How do you like it compared to your past silber setups?
He wouldnt give it back.. lolBen, Id take that sled to Revy and let Matt try it over his.
3.5” pitch. The boost comes with pretty decent extravert driversAre the Matryx drivers 3 or 3.5” pitch? What did you use Ben?
To be fair the track swap is a wash after selling the 2.75.yep, Polaris owes it to their customers. Its actually astonishing how much less machine they are getting from the factory without a proper 3" deep snow track. The difference from Ben and chris's sleds to a stock version is night and day difference. Sucks to have to drop 2+k into a brand new machine but its so worth it. These boosts are real performers with some traction
To be fair the track swap is a wash after selling the 2.75.
Is the Poo 3" track better or are guys swapping the Poo 2.75 and the 3" with the Doo track?true, next year guys can use the lynx track and wont have to cut it either
Okay thanks.The 3" polaris track is the worst one they make. the 2.75 is only sligthly better. The Doo track far out shines both tracks.
WE have been using the Camso X3 for years, and the newer G4 3". It really isnt that much to upgrade. the skidoo track plus getting it cut it just under $2,000. I sold my stock 2.75 for $1500. it was only a $500 upgrade. the traction difference is massive. Then a little clutching and gearing and you have a real mountain sled.That sled would give Matt's boost a beating. His is broken until he gets a fuel pump. But I do wonder why the track issue hasn't been addressed. I doubt that 90% of the people that buy a new sled of any brand are going to spend $2000 to replace a brand new track. Even the guys I know that just snowchecked new Boosts aren't going to do it, and they all have the cash. Makes it even tougher when these sleds are pushing real close to $30,000 by the time you throw on a few accessories and taxes. Guess Ken at Mountain Magic has been onto something for years switching out Polaris tracks for Doo tracks on his Polaris builds.