Mind blowing really ??
Anyone ever wonder how Yamaha can do it ?
Think about this for a minute?? Lol
Huge power and tracks and no trouble . Hmmmm
They don’t have a wobble? That could be the answer.
400kmSo is this the first wrecked belt on a 2019? How many km did it make?
I’m glad I didn’t try another newer belt spitter. My 18 made me want to sled less than a hangover could. The doo850 will get beat up bad by polaris and cat this year. Save belt with Low gears = ****ty ground speed. The alpha should run hills 15 mph faster and on one belt all season.
Kanedog's belief-
1. Belt is slipping on the primary. Black mark is occuring on/near the "hump."(VSA-variable sheave angle.)
Solution-take out the hump in the both Primary AND secondary. It's dumb.
2. Belt is being gripped on only 60% of the belt. Notice the belt wear pattern toward the inside of belt. Sheave angles do not match the belt angles therefore maximum contact between the belt and sheave cannot be achieved.
More problems occur in a harder belt compound and the problem is exacerbated as the belt won't "squish" as much. Add more clutch weight and now the durometer of the rubber is being exceeded, belt slips.
Solution-change sheave angles.
3. Belt making extreme heat due to highway gears in mountains.
Solution- Change gears to 19/53. 19/51 gearz reduce clutch temps from 220 to 190 and minimize rpm fluctuation. Do not exceed 102kmh max speed with 19/53. Had Brp run 19/51 from the beginning, a loss of more than $30,000,000(factory retool, lost customers)over time would not have occured.
Or Do like Doo......make crooked sheave, add weight, change weights, cut a hole in belt guard, add primary fins, change motor mounts, add secondary fins, change primary clutch spring, add a vent and then change belt construction three different times, make customer pay for improvements.
Except for a gear change, none of the above will help anything if a sheave is crooked.
I wouldn't even care but most of my sled friends ride 850doo and they deserve to ride worry free. Come on Doo. It's not that hard. You're over thinking this.
Peace out and love thy sled.
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Kanedog's belief-
1. Belt is slipping on the primary. Black mark is occuring on/near the "hump."(VSA-variable sheave angle.)
Solution-take out the hump in the both Primary AND secondary. It's dumb.
2. Belt is being gripped on only 60% of the belt. Notice the belt wear pattern toward the inside of belt. Sheave angles do not match the belt angles therefore maximum contact between the belt and sheave cannot be achieved.
More problems occur in a harder belt compound and the problem is exacerbated as the belt won't "squish" as much. Add more clutch weight and now the durometer of the rubber is being exceeded, belt slips.
Solution-change sheave angles.
3. Belt making extreme heat due to highway gears in mountains.
Solution- Change gears to 19/53. 19/51 gearz reduce clutch temps from 220 to 190 and minimize rpm fluctuation. Do not exceed 102kmh max speed with 19/53. Had Brp used 19/51 from the beginning, a loss of more than $30,000,000(factory retool, lost customers)over time would not have occured.
Or Do like Doo......make crooked sheave, add weight, change weights, cut a hole in belt guard, add primary fins, change motor mounts, add secondary fins, change primary clutch spring, add a vent and then change belt construction three different times, make customer pay for improvements.
Except for a gear change, none of the above will help anything if a sheave is crooked.
I wouldn't even care to waste my clutch brain time on this but most of my sled friends ride 850doo and they deserve to ride worry free. Come on Doo, get this fixed. What you are doing is not working. You are over thinking this, losing customers and losing money.
Peace out and love thy sled.
//uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20181119/918c808e617a6aa3de004a2bef905972.jpg