S
snowmobiler
Well-known member
the 1 guy with 2 fails should get a prize or a free jug of oil
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little off topic but on topic with your motor knowledge , I had a M-1000 cutler 4 injector turbo I put 3,700 chute pulling miles on it, changed pistons once at 1,500 miles (cat pistons) I would love to have that or even a stock 1000 in my axys most of us always want more power, I know its not your brand but did you ever open up one of those ? and if so what did you think of it ? is there a reason the manufactures don't offer a 1000 twin ? thanks in advance Dan. Also I sure like my 800 axys I found a new 850 0 miles the guy decided to sell but after reading this thread from day 1 I just put a tubo on my 800 I will try out tomorrow for $4000 less
It’s pretty easy to build a big heavy 1000 twin...... It’s not easy to build a light weight 1000 twin.
Dan
I dont think think the build dates have anything to do with it. There are Indys going down that were built in August, Pros going down that were built in October and then Assaults that were built in November. They better get this chit figured out.
I seriously doubt Polaris can track much of anything. The fuel pump recall I posted last week basically represents that. Polaris wants to know what fuel pump each 850 has (born on date). My dealer let me verify if myself instead of driving two hours for them to look. In this day and age of technology, it is sad that Polaris can't track parts they put on sleds. The industry I work in (steel making), we have complete tracking for all our products. From start to finish. 100% traceability! You would think, they could enter a vin # and know virtually every part in that particular sled. At the very least, know the vender supplied parts and their details.It would be another interesting bit of data if all of those reporting a failed engine would include the build date on that engine (if possible), along with the mode of failure. I am sure that Polaris could tie the data of failures to build dates. Maybe this just the engineer in me coming out. Thanks to Dan for his being on this forum/thread!! We have not talked on the phone for about 2 years but I have followed and read all he has said /written here on Snowest. Yes, we need to keep it technical, I agree!!
gtwitch in wyoming
The new bearing on the PTO end has a machined knife edge groove.007 per surface (.014) larger than the bearing od. When the cases are torqued it will cut it's own groove and lock into place. The starting raw stock is larger than the OD of the machined bearing, so is easily machined with the profile. Add a little loctite and it will never move! The new seals for ctr. bearings are pin point punctured in 5 plcs. to allow oil escape to all surfaces and no excessive pressure build-up! As Fog Horn Leg Horn would say, BOY, I SAY BOY! You are about worthless as an A-- Hole with taste buds!!
I would be curious to know if the long blocks that are replacing bad engines have any changes made or if they are built the same as before. Hard to expect better results with the same shortfalls and no updates.
i asked basicly the same question earlier with no reply yet i guess nobody knows