Also with having the rear heat exchanger the ice probably doesn't build up at the back of the sled. It usually turns into one big ice block.
cds13us
Newbie
heat exchanger
a minor thing I do, if it's warm outside, I'd slow down (ya, that's hard), and grab a handful of snow and throw it on both sides (on top of the tunnels where your fit sit), and that cools it down really fast.
Grab a little block of ice and put it behind your feet if it's mild, that usually lasts a while.
a minor thing I do, if it's warm outside, I'd slow down (ya, that's hard), and grab a handful of snow and throw it on both sides (on top of the tunnels where your fit sit), and that cools it down really fast.
Grab a little block of ice and put it behind your feet if it's mild, that usually lasts a while.
sledheadgeorge
TY 4 Stroke God
Good write up on that link. Does it help with that big ice block that usually happens ??
rxrider
Jan-Ove Pedersen
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Install it, it helps a lot, but you may still overheat occationally, depending on snow condition and so on.
sledheadgeorge
TY 4 Stroke God
zook said:
Only ice buildup is aroung the tunnel extension. Not much to speek of.
