New top speed!

Just wondering, with the information that Ulmer provided about a "soft rev limiter" at 9000 rpm , should we be shooting for an 8900 rpm target? I believe he indicated the ECU begins to pull away timing/ fuel at 9000 rpm before it hits the "hard" limiter at @9150
 
Sorry Stingray but I never presented the stiffer spring as something new. I think every clutch kit already use stiffer springs than stock. Every different clutch set-up I use to run have had a way stiffer spring than the original 35-101.
I was telling people that the stock weight can be retained and loaded differently to achieve good speed numbers and rpms.
 
Sorry Stingray but I never presented the stiffer spring as something new. I think every clutch kit already use stiffer springs than stock. Every different clutch set-up I use to run have had a way stiffer spring than the original 35-101.
I was telling people that the stock weight can be retained and loaded differently to achieve good speed numbers and rpms.


I agree with that...all the clutch info that's out there so far that I have seen achieves very similar top speeds. None of them are the perfect catch all speed maker.
 
I ride with a lot of guys on 800's who can hardly ever see 100 mph on a trail, in perfect conditions they're faster top speed than an average viper, but I have yet to see any sled pull consistent speeds in all conditions, no matter what brand it is, the only ones I'm seeing that will pull 100+ mph in any condition aside from deep powder are the turbo sleds, to get that kind of speed using all stock clutching parts and a spring swap is good, all depends on how u want your sled to perform
 
I ride with a lot of guys on 800's who can hardly ever see 100 mph on a trail, in perfect conditions they're faster top speed than an average viper, but I have yet to see any sled pull consistent speeds in all conditions, no matter what brand it is, the only ones I'm seeing that will pull 100+ mph in any condition aside from deep powder are the turbo sleds, to get that kind of speed using all stock clutching parts and a spring swap is good, all depends on how u want your sled to perform

Yes more power solves everything!
 
Sorry Stingray but I never presented the stiffer spring as something new. I think every clutch kit already use stiffer springs than stock. Every different clutch set-up I use to run have had a way stiffer spring than the original 35-101.
I was telling people that the stock weight can be retained and loaded differently to achieve good speed numbers and rpms.


Then I misunderstood and we agree....apoliges from me.
 
Just wondering, with the information that Ulmer provided about a "soft rev limiter" at 9000 rpm , should we be shooting for an 8900 rpm target? I believe he indicated the ECU begins to pull away timing/ fuel at 9000 rpm before it hits the "hard" limiter at @9150

Dyno and real world are not always the same. Every setup I have done on the Viper and everyone I know that has done in depth testing has said best numbers were achieved at 9100 or a little above.
 
Just wondering, with the information that Ulmer provided about a "soft rev limiter" at 9000 rpm , should we be shooting for an 8900 rpm target? I believe he indicated the ECU begins to pull away timing/ fuel at 9000 rpm before it hits the "hard" limiter at @9150

I would ask Ulmer but I would bet thats before the reflash. Hard rev limit is 9230 after flash.
 
1049triple - Awesome job bud!!! ;)!

To all..... this is why all the guys testing and posting results here should be praised and thanked here......not questioned in dis-belief. It takes a lot of time to test out what works and what doesn't. Different conditions, sled mods, track lug height, fuel, suspesnion setup, Dupont slides or stock, temperature and the list goes on and on......I am and will be the first to say I yanked out the stock weights and never looked back because I gained so much more from other weights. I am happy to see 1049triple figure something out with the stock weights (as so did Excell) and I will be setting up my stock weights like he has to try on asphalt (can't hurt...right? I mean they are just sitting in my box not being used). Everyone has different opinions on clutching and what they like. I like very soft engagement, great pull, good fuel mileage, excellent off-trail performance and fast speeds on trail where it doesn't burn a belt, that's almost unheard of and of course not believed by many. This is where "we" as a group of intelligent men have gotten what was a Viper that was frowned upon by low top speeds to how "we" as a group helping each other get to those triple digits we love to see.

Don't know how to say this.....but it bothers me to see where someone comes up with something they like and get put down. Not saying that it's in this thread, but the overall general Viper clutching. Seems like all the evidence you provide, (videos, timeslips, pics, reported speeds, etc...) someone is going to headbut you to the point where you feel like you/I shouldn't have posted at all....

I want to thank everyone of you that has helped me with clutching and glad to have you all as close friends that we can share these setups and clutching issues with. As a person who has spent a lot of time clutching my Viper to where I have seen some incredible speeds over 110mph, I enjoy helping out others that want to make their sled perform better with clutching concerns or problems. There is nothing that makes me happier than someone that says "Thank you"
 
1049triple - Awesome job bud!!! ;)!

To all..... this is why all the guys testing and posting results here should be praised and thanked here......not questioned in dis-belief. It takes a lot of time to test out what works and what doesn't. Different conditions, sled mods, track lug height, fuel, suspesnion setup, Dupont slides or stock, temperature and the list goes on and on......I am and will be the first to say I yanked out the stock weights and never looked back because I gained so much more from other weights. I am happy to see 1049triple figure something out with the stock weights (as so did Excell) and I will be setting up my stock weights like he has to try on asphalt (can't hurt...right? I mean they are just sitting in my box not being used). Everyone has different opinions on clutching and what they like. I like very soft engagement, great pull, good fuel mileage, excellent off-trail performance and fast speeds on trail where it doesn't burn a belt, that's almost unheard of and of course not believed by many. This is where "we" as a group of intelligent men have gotten what was a Viper that was frowned upon by low top speeds to how "we" as a group helping each other get to those triple digits we love to see.

Don't know how to say this.....but it bothers me to see where someone comes up with something they like and get put down. Not saying that it's in this thread, but the overall general Viper clutching. Seems like all the evidence you provide, (videos, timeslips, pics, reported speeds, etc...) someone is going to headbut you to the point where you feel like you/I shouldn't have posted at all....

I want to thank everyone of you that has helped me with clutching and glad to have you all as close friends that we can share these setups and clutching issues with. As a person who has spent a lot of time clutching my Viper to where I have seen some incredible speeds over 110mph, I enjoy helping out others that want to make their sled perform better with clutching concerns or problems. There is nothing that makes me happier than someone that says "Thank you"


I agree completely. Why would anyone say any more than , " wow that is good or to bad or what ever, when I tried that I got this in these conditions ............." lets not jump on some one if their results are different, lets just figure it out, then we all benefit and learn.

I have never come up with a single performance idea but have benefitted from quite a few!!!!!! So THANKS
 


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