LBZ
Active VIP Member
Too bad Chris Brown isn't on a Yamaha anymore. I guess he must have got tired of riding the trails.....
Sent from my D5803 using Tapatalk
Sent from my D5803 using Tapatalk
Proto or not, its on the low side anyhow IMO at 204. Some will be making sure she put's out a solid 250.....so they can ride them old trails and not the fun stuff.
in all reality 1.5psi and 0.5 degrees of timing......boom 20hp
Too bad Chris Brown isn't on a Yamaha anymore. I guess he must have got tired of riding the trails.....
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I agree.....very safe at 200hp, but they said 185 and thats what it will make or very close to it....emissions testing isn't done on prototypes, production units are tested so I suspect the tune is richer afr and more timing, production will run leaner to make the NOx numbers drop as well as some funky timing.
ktmsx350f has clearly never ridden a 4smoke at 18psi
Because Yamaha has complete control of engine management, it is reasonable to think the Sidewinder uses a preset over boost limit based on time or intake air temps.I agree.....very safe at 200hp, but they said 185 and thats what it will make or very close to it....emissions testing isn't done on prototypes, production units are tested so I suspect the tune is richer afr and more timing, production will run leaner to make the NOx numbers drop as well as some funky timing.
ktmsx350f has clearly never ridden a 4smoke at 18psi
Because Yamaha has complete control of engine management, it is reasonable to think the Sidewinder uses a preset over boost limit based on time or intake air temps.
This is very common in the automotive world, in fact ford uses over boost with its ST cars and then limits boost back 3 psi after approx 10 seconds.
The Sidewinder can trim boost, ignition timing, and fuel based on altitude, knock, water temp, and intake air temp. So based on this, the hp number will move around, but likely won't drop below 180 unless fuel quality is poor.
There will be aftermarket selling tunes for the Viper, but realistically there will be little gain at elevation due to the fact the turbo is small and will be pushed to approx 80-90 % of its efficiency at 8-10000 ft. After factory levels of boost pressure it will likely turn in to a hot air pump. The intercooler placement will also be tricky for deep pow guys. It is a cool package and will have a niche in the market. It will be a awesome trail sled.
Power to weight is the most useless number used in the mountain segment and was dreamt up to sell sleds. It only applies in drag racing and even then on a snowmobile it only matters if the sled is clutched perfectly.
The good news for all of us is that the manufacturers are improving the product even though it is a small piece of their total sales.
The Doo 850 with boost is going to be a beast...this I know.
The main bearings are needle bearings and have oil journals directly to the bearing. They can be separated like a four stroke engine and are very strong looking.the 850 was built with forced induction in mind....what kind of bearings are on the big end of the rod if you know
It's funny how people with no knoledge of the industry, obviously no mechinical knoledge and don't even know how a dyno works and make up **** like sleds have different tunes when their sold just make up what ever they want so they can be brand loyal or what ever makes them feel good
If that's what you think you know, than your wrong.
Are you talking about the tune? Your deffinetly wrong lol
It's not hard to revise and change the mapping, prototypes do not need to meet emissions and every Powersports and auto manuf changes and revises the mapping to improve drivability or reliability.
Look at the 2012 to 2016 etec. Do you think that's the exact same mapping for every year? Nope. I was told that the 2016 will have more power but doo claimed only 155 approx??
How about your 2016? Was their a spot on The multifunction that showed what mapping was in the ECM like the 16 prototype I rode?
It was funny the the 163 and the 174 prototype showed different mapping and the 174 worked way better.
I also know more but I'm not sharing on here.
lol ok sure...yes mapping changes. but end of the day the consumer ends up with the best calibration available when their snowcheck arrives. and yes there may be a new calibration the following snowcheck year. but to think there is a magical high HP special map floating around that the consumers dont get is not true. race department has different maps but they would not be practical for a mountain sled application
Living here next door to Sicamous and Revelstoke and stuck to trail's every time i go sledding is depressing.....sure wish i could ride up there with those other dudes. I think i going to find myself a bridge to jump off
The main bearings are needle bearings and have oil journals directly to the bearing. They can be separated like a four stroke engine and are very strong looking.