That was Yamaha FZ-1What is that from your bike?
LOL I actually don't want mine yet. I don't have the will power to stay off it. My back yard will look like a 747 landed on it. I'm gonna leave mine at friends an hour away...Ya same here it's a good thing there really isn't any accessories out or the performance companies haven't realeased anything cause I would probably buy everything waiting for the sled then not be able to afford to pay for the sled lol
Center shock is an HPG. They are not both QS3's. One of the main reasons I passed. That and I want to say they didn't offer the kashima coated shocks on this model.....been a while, but I think that is the case.The rear shock is according to this.View attachment 120980
Same thing for me... QS3-R would rulesThe shock package was one of the main reasons I went with the LTX-LE vs the XTX LE 137.
Yes... i td s hard.. but for me.. I follow what it's write in the book. I don't thing running throttle hard in first few new hour is as good as we heard...It's going to be very difficult when I do have it not to start it they say the worse thing you can do is run a new sled in the garage this causes the rings not to seat properly . That you should resist all temptation until you can get it out in the snow and ride it hard to seal those things good
http://www.mototuneusa.com/break_in_secrets.htmYes... i td s hard.. but for me.. I follow what it's write in the book. I don't thing running throttle hard in first few new hour is as good as we heard...
Center shock is an HPG. They are not both QS3's.
I only said rear shock.
The manual states that for warranty issues. Broken in hard makes a fast, durable engine. The rings need to be set to prevent blow-by for maximum compression. Warm the engine and make a full throttle run down a strip for a few seconds. Turn around and do it again. Take the sled in and let her cool down. Once cool, do it again. As said already, do not let the engine get too hot. Once trail riding, be sure to vary the throttle position often and don't cruise at the same rpm's. Do occasional full throttle bursts like when coming out of a corner. I have had several new 4 strokes over the years and all of the one's I broke in like this were fast and reliable. I did buy a 40th anniversary used from an older rider back in 09 who boasted how he broke it in by the book. It was the slowest apex I ever owned. The guy I sold it to complained how it was the slowest, by far of any of the multiple apex's he rode with up in Canada. I had a 14 Doo 1200 that I broke in hard. I didn't have that sled long due to losing my job and sold the sled. Several months later, the buyer contacted me asking what I did to the sled; clutching, etc. I said nothing, it was bone stock and asked him why he asked. He said because his was the fastest 1200 in his riding group. Real world experience is how I gauge things.Yes... i td s hard.. but for me.. I follow what it's write in the book. I don't thing running throttle hard in first few new hour is as good as we heard...
Thank you this is exactly how I plan to break mine in like I said worse thing you can do is start it and rev it to show ur buddies how it soundsThe manual states that for warranty issues. Broken in hard makes a fast, durable engine. The rings need to be set to prevent blow-by for maximum compression. Warm the engine and make a full throttle run down a strip for a few seconds. Turn around and do it again. Take the sled in and let her cool down. Once cool, do it again. As said already, do not let the engine get too hot. Once trail riding, be sure to vary the throttle position often and don't cruise at the same rpm's. Do occasional full throttle bursts like when coming out of a corner. I have had several new 4 strokes over the years and all of the one's I broke in like this were fast and reliable. I did buy a 40th anniversary used from an older rider back in 09 who boasted how he broke it in by the book. It was the slowest apex I ever owned. The guy I sold it to complained how it was the slowest, by far of any of the multiple apex's he rode with up in Canada. I had a 14 Doo 1200 that I broke in hard. I didn't have that sled long due to losing my job and sold the sled. Several months later, the buyer contacted me asking what I did to the sled; clutching, etc. I said nothing, it was bone stock and asked him why he asked. He said because his was the fastest 1200 in his riding group. Real world experience is how I gauge things.