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I agree with GR8BBQ, make sure the nuts are fully tightened. The carbides are not supposed to protrude like that.
If that doesn't fix it, maybe take an angle grinder to it or replace them.
Been running an 8DN on my boosted Viper MTX for two seasons now. Seems to be working fine.
Years ago, people were recommending belt replacements for the 8DN on RX1's. I bought two (I couldn't begin to guess as to what belts they were, but one was the latest, greatest from Gates) and both were...
Biggest reason I removed mine was that there was no room for your hands when trying to lift up on the bumper. I never had any problem with backing over the track.
I expect you could find an aftermarket bumper that would eliminate that problem, but I didn't want to spend several hundred dollars...
I had a Yuasa battery that was new (a couple months old) when I bought my RX1 in 2007. This sled has lived outside in a rain forest with salt water spray (waterfront is great until the wind starts blowing 90 knots) and never had any battery maintenance. And the battery had been run it dead...
That's the primary reason I bought an RX1 as my first sled. The idea of rebuilding every 1500 miles or so didn't appeal to me.
And here 15 years and 10,000 miles later, I'm still riding it. I'm pretty sure that sled will outlast me.
Maybe that's the case, but all I have ever ridden is four strokes in the mountains. An RX1, and Apex and now a Viper.
It could be that I don't know what I'm missing with a two strokes since I have never ridden one one in the mountains, but the heavy four strokes I've owned seem to do fine...
I've never used a finger throttle, but everyone I know who has done this has liked it.
I would like to try one, but can't talk myself into spending $200 plus to do it. I have seen guys spin the thumb throttle around and use it as a finger throttle. Maybe try that if you don't want to spend the...
Since they already have developed a four stroke sled, I don't think that's an issue.
My question is whether they will continue to use Yamaha engines, or if they will get out of the four stroke market all together.
Does anyone have any inside scoop about what Arctic Cat will be using to power their four stroke sleds after Yamaha pulls out of the sled market? Or will they even continue to have any four stroke sleds at all?
If they continue to use the Yamaha engines, the only downside from the current Viper...
Turns out that I installed the cables to the wrong posts when I replaced the starter relay.
I had been on an RX1 forever and changed the starter relays on it several times. But since it has a mechanical fuel pump, it doesn't matter which cable goes to which post on the starter relay.
On the...
Sorry, I had a thought related to the topic. That's why I didn't reply to your comment with an answer.
That being said, I assume finger tight would be as tight as you can get it with your finger. That's what finger tight means to me anyway. I expect there is enough tolerance in this adjustment...
Sure wish they would have gone with a Yamaha chaincase on these.
I was really disappointed when I bought mine and saw that it had an Arctic Cat chaincase. Yamaha is famous for the reliability of their chaincases. I can't imagine why they went with the Arctic Cat rather than the Yamaha.
I called Yukon Yamaha in Whitehorse YT (the nearest Yamaha dealer) and they said that they can't reflash my ECU because my sled was purchased in the U.S., and Yamaha Canada doesn't have access to the vin numbers for sleds sold in the U.S.
The next nearest Yamaha dealer is in Fairbanks, AK which...
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