pfi572
Active VIP Member
2013 PRO 155 full of fluids ready to ride. 515lbs Pretty dam good. Digital scale from the handle bars.
2013 PRO 155 full of fluids ready to ride. 515lbs Pretty dam good. Digital scale from the handle bars.
thats kind of my point aswell. i could strip half the stuff of my xm too and make it super light!
no rear cooler...check...bolt on some standard efi....check.....remove etec oiling system to be less efficient and use more oil.....check.....remove bolts....check. throw on some cheap plastic material and call it a center console...check..grab some switches from princess auto for accessories....check...pull guages from 2001 mxz install on summit xm....check...remove 1" from track width...check.....remove 1/4" of lug...check.. OH look there the same weight now!
ive ALWAYS said there should be a bare bones lightweight MOUNTAIN sled. the pro rmk is that sled and there aint nothing wrong with that. good bang for your buck.
Didn't BRP try the Jenny Craig thing a few years back.. and fail ... I believe your beloved XP has been on a weight gain every year since, ya just gotta be proud of that!! I am curious to see if the XM has kept up the BRP weight gain tradition?? If so, it won't be to many more years and you just might have to compare them to the Yammy's!! lol Oh and I fixed it for you as I do believe that "lightweight MOUNTAIN sled" has been the goal for the mountain riders for as far back as I can remember...
I can never understand these weight threads. One guy wants it weighed without fuel, one guy says its not fair this one holds more oil or coolant then that one, this one has a 45 gallon drum for a resevoir for inj oil (wonder which one I'm talking about there..... Lol)
my question is, aside from the pc800 riders that SHOULDN'T be filling their oil bottles right to the top since there's enough oil in them at that point to last everyone in your entire group...., does anyone else ride up the hill with a half tank of gas just so their sled is 15lbs lighter?? How does one determine a sled is "ready to ride" and not include gas?? It's like a dealer telling u when u pick up ur sled "yes by'e, yer sleds good to go by'e, just pull that dere cord and she'll fire right up" when u come to realize they've left the motor under the bench not installed.... Yup. Ready to ride, just don't forget to bolt your motor back in before ya leaves in the morning LOL.
My point is, I just don't understand this weighing sleds minus gas. They all have different capacities for fluids but we all top them up before we ride. In my opinion, if u want to compare weights of sleds, best way to do it is suck every bit of fluid out of them like a .05$ hooker, throw em on the scales. Compare. Then top them up with all fluids as per manufacturer instructions, INCLUDING fuel, then weigh them. Compare. Any other way ya does it causes so much confusion, everyone gets different numbers, everyone's gotta have the right number on the scale when they're all different, it's hilarious. Lol. Anyways. That's definitely my rant for the day.
Hey maxwell, next time I'm down your way ill throw my kitty on your scales as long as u understand I'm not responsible if your scales break LOL.
Correct me if I'm wrong but didn't doo add weight from strengthening up the xp chassis? If I remember correctly the xp's were bending bulkheads and weren't built strong enough when the chassis first came out? Not trying to bash just remember something along the lines of that happening.. Cuz from 2008 to 2010 doo did add some weight..
I can never understand these weight threads. One guy wants it weighed without fuel, one guy says its not fair this one holds more oil or coolant then that one, this one has a 45 gallon drum for a resevoir for inj oil (wonder which one I'm talking about there..... Lol)
my question is, aside from the pc800 riders that SHOULDN'T be filling their oil bottles right to the top since there's enough oil in them at that point to last everyone in your entire group...., does anyone else ride up the hill with a half tank of gas just so their sled is 15lbs lighter?? How does one determine a sled is "ready to ride" and not include gas?? It's like a dealer telling u when u pick up ur sled "yes by'e, yer sleds good to go by'e, just pull that dere cord and she'll fire right up" when u come to realize they've left the motor under the bench not installed.... Yup. Ready to ride, just don't forget to bolt your motor back in before ya leaves in the morning LOL.
My point is, I just don't understand this weighing sleds minus gas. They all have different capacities for fluids but we all top them up before we ride. In my opinion, if u want to compare weights of sleds, best way to do it is suck every bit of fluid out of them like a .05$ hooker, throw em on the scales. Compare. Then top them up with all fluids as per manufacturer instructions, INCLUDING fuel, then weigh them. Compare. Any other way ya does it causes so much confusion, everyone gets different numbers, everyone's gotta have the right number on the scale when they're all different, it's hilarious. Lol. Anyways. That's definitely my rant for the day.
Hey maxwell, next time I'm down your way ill throw my kitty on your scales as long as u understand I'm not responsible if your scales break LOL.
And what about the dozen beer everybody drinks at night?... Does that not effect weight overall? Lmao
The XP started light as hell and got heavier cause it needed to, the Pro started out light as hell, then got lighter cause it could!
Correct me if I'm wrong but didn't doo add weight from strengthening up the xp chassis? If I remember correctly the xp's were bending bulkheads and weren't built strong enough when the chassis first came out? Not trying to bash just remember something along the lines of that happening.. Cuz from 2008 to 2010 doo did add some weight..