Reminds me of the first second and third year of the XP blowing belts. i'd carry at least one of each.
I'm actually wondering now how long till the first law suit is filed by someone unable to stop due to a broken belt and causing a crash........PEOPLE......SOMEONE IS GOING TO DIE! or at least get severely maimed
i do find it kind of funny.......I remember getting flamed last year about mentioning the fact that if the belt were to break......and now we have proof that it isn't indestructible as some led people to believe.....you have no way to stop!
great design putting the brake rotor on the jack shaft.......bwahahahahahah!!!!!!
Nah, everythig we spin is weighed in tons.
Is an xp the only sled you've ever owned? Never broken a chain before? See if you can figure it out from there.
How do you plan on stopping when you your chain breaks?! I'm sorry but it's the same problem. Chains break and belts break. Motorcycles use the same system, and people have been putting on after-market belt drives for a while. This picture shows that only the teeth have come off, and even on those broken sections there is still some traction left between the belt and the cog. Polaris has stated that even if all of the teeth were to be stripped there is enough tension on the system that it will still function properly. So it comes down to the belt actually snapping, which is just as likely as a chain snapping.
see above post......do you not understand the difference of where they have put the brake rotor?
my point was that it probably doesn't see the abrupt changes required by a sled drive system......maybe, but I doubt it
actually no......only one I haven't owned is AC. Yes, I have had a chain snap. whats your point? chain on my XP snaps and I can stop because the brake rotor is on the drive shaft...........maybe you missed the point that the brake rotor on the 2013 belt driven poo's is on the jack shaft........Now lets see if you can figure it out from there
see above post......do you not understand the difference of where they have put the brake rotor?