sg35
Extreme
nytroguy, i didn't think anyone would pick up on that.
sg35 said:nytroguy, i didn't think anyone would pick up on that.
"What kind of name is Poon? Comanche Indian."
It's an old favorite...In the stupid comedy catagory.
sg35
Extreme
can you just charge it to the underhills? ok that's enough. jds i told you at the poker run if you hate that sled so much let me have it, i'll take good care of it for you and then nobody will pick on you for owning multiple brands, i wouldn't even think any less of you than i do now.


journeyman
Lifetime Member
- Joined
- Nov 27, 2005
- Messages
- 2,051
- Reaction score
- 693
- Points
- 1,603
- Location
- Prior Lake, Mn.
- Country
- USA
- Snowmobile
- 2007 Attak GT
- LOCATION
- Prior Lake,MN
marsh14 said:My girlfriend's new polaris had a wire rub through this year too. It didn't leave her, just sent 22 volts through the system and blew all her lights. Good thing it wasn't after dark when it happened. They put in a new stator, wiring harness and voltage regulator. All sleds have problems. As far as the size of the tank on the nytro, I can go farther on my nytro than I can on my polaris with a 11 gallon tank.
I wasn't going to post anything here but I couldn't resist. Voltage doesn't go anywhere......current does though. Sorry for pointing this out I couldn't help myself!!! LOL!! One of my instructors at Dunwoody Institute used to point this out daily in my basics lab when I was getting my electrical degree.

marsh14
Expert
Voltage goes across current goes through. Sorry, it still blew everything.
Thecross
Extreme
quote.
I wasn't going to post anything here but I couldn't resist. Voltage doesn't go anywhere......current does though. Sorry for pointing this out I couldn't help myself!!! LOL!! One of my instructors at Dunwoody Institute used to point this out daily in my basics lab when I was getting my electrical degree.
Journeyman,
So are you saying that, Too much current available burned her lights out?
I wasn't going to post anything here but I couldn't resist. Voltage doesn't go anywhere......current does though. Sorry for pointing this out I couldn't help myself!!! LOL!! One of my instructors at Dunwoody Institute used to point this out daily in my basics lab when I was getting my electrical degree.

Journeyman,
So are you saying that, Too much current available burned her lights out?


journeyman
Lifetime Member
- Joined
- Nov 27, 2005
- Messages
- 2,051
- Reaction score
- 693
- Points
- 1,603
- Location
- Prior Lake, Mn.
- Country
- USA
- Snowmobile
- 2007 Attak GT
- LOCATION
- Prior Lake,MN
Thecross said:quote.
I wasn't going to post anything here but I couldn't resist. Voltage doesn't go anywhere......current does though. Sorry for pointing this out I couldn't help myself!!! LOL!! One of my instructors at Dunwoody Institute used to point this out daily in my basics lab when I was getting my electrical degree.
Journeyman,
So are you saying that, Too much current available burned her lights out?
His problem sounds like a short. I was just pointing out the theory of electricity. As my intructors always said voltage doesn't go anywhere, current does. (amperage or intensity...hence "I" in ohms law) Look at it like this. Voltage is a potential ("E" in ohms law for electromotive force) or like water pressure(psi) in plumbing. Current is the rate at which it flows ...hence electron movement. In plumbing that would be like gpm(gallons per minute).
A short is when a current path is made and there is not enough resistance in that circuit to restrict the current and something has to blow ,usually the weakest link in the circuit.
Thecross
Extreme
journeyman said:Thecross said:quote.
I wasn't going to post anything here but I couldn't resist. Voltage doesn't go anywhere......current does though. Sorry for pointing this out I couldn't help myself!!! LOL!! One of my instructors at Dunwoody Institute used to point this out daily in my basics lab when I was getting my electrical degree.
Journeyman,
So are you saying that, Too much current available burned her lights out?
His problem sounds like a short. I was just pointing out the theory of electricity. As my intructors always said voltage doesn't go anywhere, current does. (amperage or intensity...hence "I" in ohms law) Look at it like this. Voltage is a potential ("E" in ohms law for electromotive force) or like water pressure(psi) in plumbing. Current is the rate at which it flows ...hence electron movement. In plumbing that would be like gpm(gallons per minute).
A short is when a current path is made and there is not enough resistance in that circuit to restrict the current and something has to blow ,usually the weakest link in the circuit.
Thanks. Good answer!

Is this thead still going? Holy we must need snow!
jds1000
Expert
Sled Dog said:Is this thead still going? Holy we must need snow!
Its a little off topic now but thats OK because there's not much left to say about it anyway.
Thecross
Extreme
jds1000 said:Sled Dog said:Is this thead still going? Holy we must need snow!
Its a little off topic now but thats OK because there's not much left to say about it anyway.
Lol, Ya I thought op was dead. So thought it would be OK to drift a litlle.
gsxr
TY 4 Stroke Master
- Joined
- Feb 24, 2006
- Messages
- 1,338
- Reaction score
- 62
- Points
- 1,008
- Location
- BRACEBRIDGE , ONTARIO
- Country
- Canada
- Snowmobile
- 2023 SRX
no snow or no jobs , you guys are bored for sure !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


journeyman
Lifetime Member
- Joined
- Nov 27, 2005
- Messages
- 2,051
- Reaction score
- 693
- Points
- 1,603
- Location
- Prior Lake, Mn.
- Country
- USA
- Snowmobile
- 2007 Attak GT
- LOCATION
- Prior Lake,MN
gsxr said:no snow or no jobs , you guys are bored for sure !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
YEP.... Bored!! I think there is still good snow in the UP of Michigan though. The locals up there told me in Feb. that the best riding there is usually in March and no one comes up.
Similar threads
- Replies
- 11
- Views
- 2K
-
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.