Caper11
Active VIP Member
I like trackspeed. Clutching sleds is fun.
Soooooooooo, back to clutching. What can be done to improve the turbo doo clutching? What can be done to improve the n/a clutching?
The options are primary weights, primary spring, secondary spring, secondary helix angle, gearing. What is your best suggestion?
Soooooooooo, back to clutching. What can be done to improve the turbo doo clutching? What can be done to improve the n/a clutching?
The options are primary weights, primary spring, secondary spring, secondary helix angle, gearing. What is your best suggestion?
There is some thoughts now that you will get better belt efficiency if you have the belt where both ends are the same place on the clutch instead of a tight turn on the secondary and a larger turn on the primary? Thoughts?All you have to do the the turbo doo clutching is make sure it revs at 7900 RPMS that`s peak HP. as long as you don`t have belt slippage there is no way to improve it. it`s all about balance, there are many ways to skin a cat. back in the early 90`s the debate was heavy weights shallow helix or light weights and steep helix, all big big boys like PSI, Hopper, culter, and others say light weights and steep helix with light spring pressures is more efficient, less weight in clutch and on crank, less rotating weight, all the helix degrees are different from ski doo to Polaris to cat, a 40 degrees ski doo helix is not the same as a 40 degree helix from Polaris, as long as the sled revs to 7900 RPMS it does not matter how you make it get there. whether you go heavy weights and shallow helix or light weights and steep helix as long as you have good back shifting. 7900 is 7900 peak HP no matter how you slice it. as far as gearing you go to where you ride, and go to a hill mark your clutch, start at the bottom and pin it, at the top of the hill look at the mark on your clutch and their should be about 1/2 to 3/8 of an inch of mark on your clutch. then you know you are geared right. any more then that and you need to gear down.
There is some thoughts now that you will get better belt efficiency if you have the belt where both ends are the same place on the clutch instead of a tight turn on the secondary and a larger turn on the primary? Thoughts?
Of course but whats your thoughts on that theory?Yes that`s a 1 to 1 ratio.
Of course but whats your thoughts on that theory?
Of course but whats your thoughts on that theory?
zx/revs..long time ago but hot clutch and belts
Back on my 09 xp, first 1000 miles 3 belts, scorching clutchs..Put a tied on with some primary changes. no more blown belts but still hot clutchs.
xm same thing, left it stock and blow a belt/pull string every 500 miles hot hot hot.
g4..belts and hot clutchs, put a qrs floater and SHR flyweights, this really reduced heat but still hard to hold hand on for 4-5 seconds, clutch faces were nice and clean though. Get about 1000 miles out of a belt.
Poo GEARED down and a BIT of clutch work, whole other world(1300 miles and belt looks great). Compare to g4 i ride with the g4 scalding, poo mild heat could hardly warm up hand. G4 rider is like what the f%%%. he did 3 belts in 800 miles stock clutching.
No breaks to stop and open side panel to cool things down with my poo!
1:1 will give you approximately 62mph calculated speed with 2.52:1 gearing, with 3.5” pitch 6t drivers, at 7900 rpm.
Get into overdrive and your mph will increase at the same rpm.
09 xp was a clutching disaster, a “backyard”clutch kits greatly improved that sled.
The secondary setup has been the same since 2012 MY. Do put the black secondary “low elevation” spring in the turbo with the 40deg helix, this year.
Old news there, guys were doing that in 2017.
yes, because you did not know how to clutch your sled, so the 'backyard' clutch kit worked, if you knew how to clutch your sled you would NOT need a backyard kit to do it for you.
yes, because you did not know how to clutch your sled, so the 'backyard' clutch kit worked, if you knew how to clutch your sled you would NOT need a backyard kit to do it for you.
yes, because you did not know how to clutch your sled, so the 'backyard' clutch kit worked, if you knew how to clutch your sled you would NOT need a backyard kit to do it for you.