M-series owners please read!!!!

0neoldfart

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Just a quick thank you to Tyler over at Nexxtech. They installed a Chris Burandt Backcountry upgrade pkg in the rear skid of my M1000, and all I can say is wow! This is the best suspension upgrade I've seen for the M-series, in fact it transfers weight better and has a plusher ride then my wife's Holz skid with fox float shocks (they are going to be revalved by Nexxtech by the
weekend). Tyler offered great service with a quick turnaround time, and the end result is nothing short of awesome. It's nice to see good service, and good product that lives up to the claims.
 

0neoldfart

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What did you have in mind for pics??? They revalve your stock 08-010 rear skid shocks - looks identical to stock, but performs much better. You want pictures of wifey's Holz rear skid???
 

gotboost

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yup like to see pics of the holz set up its not as good as your new set up with the revalve shocks hummm sounds cheaper to revalve my shocks :d
 
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Foxstar45

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Do people really spend $2000 on a skid to make it wheely MORE. I thought guys who ran lots of power wanted these aftermarket skids to keep their skis DOWN.
 

0neoldfart

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Do people really spend $2000 on a skid to make it wheely MORE. I thought guys who ran lots of power wanted these aftermarket skids to keep their skis DOWN.

The reason I own a Holz Skid is that the 07 M1000 skid was nose heavy, and didn't get up on the snow like I thought it should (I was riding rev's previously). In any case, there is a difference between letting yout limiter out so it wheelys as opposed to revalving your suspension for your weight and riding style, and getting the desired weight transfer and track hookup. A rear suspension with poor weight transfer will spin and trench, as will one with too much weight transfer. It's all about balance. A KTM 450 may work great for a 160 lb rider, not so much for the guy who is 240 lbs. Most sleds are designed for the "average sized" rider. I'm not average, so I have to adjust or change to fit my weight and size. Same goes for lighter riders - they may find an M8 is way to stiffly sprung, and handles the rough trail like a stoneboat (which they do, stock). The revalve is a way to get the best of both worlds - a suspension that works great in the backcountry and on the trail to get to it.
 
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