Ad Boivin suspension?

[johnny bravo]

looking to buy new suspension thinking maybe about ad boivin, does anyone have one on there rev that might be able to post some pics and info like, weight,durability on jumps and landings was thinking about the mtn tamer but i doo a lot of jumps and someone said there no good for that anyone

 

[c-bolt]

pm nikolai (caleb) on the forums.

He has got one on his nytro and loves it. It sees plenty of air time.

Im sure youve seen his pics in the alaska section

later

Joe

 

[Nikolai]

There is no beefier rear suspension. You will not break an Expert-X period.

 

[johnny bravo]

There is no beefier rear suspension. You will not break an Expert-X period.

so whats the weight on the whole suspension i went to their web site and they dont specify anything. can you put bigger bogies in the back? do they sell a special axle for it? or how about the hyfax do i have to buy one from them when i need to replace itany more info would be great i just screwed up my stock suspension,landed on top of a 3 in pine and tweaked it sideways 3in andback tipped up 4in. not sure if i should spend the money on stock, or just spend a little extra and doo it rightlets face it stock suspension SUCKS

 

[LRD]

Just the short track 121 weighs 51 or 52 lbs. For comparison I built this skid for
my mod TNT for 16 X 137 X 1.75 track. My skid only weighs 33 lbs. Its basically a Timbersled setup except I built it at the same time they were doing there protos last winter. Mine has a Alternative Impact TI front arm.
Don't think you could go wrong with the Timberlsed setup, its light and from reports I read it works.

Good Luck

 

[turboless terry]

The best one I have used for soaking up the bumps and jumps is an ez ryde. They are awesome and light. The only drawback is having to run the track so tight.
M-10 are good but heavy unless you throw a lot of money at them.
mountain addiction is the best for boondocking or making your sled more playful bar none. If you want to build a sled for your wife, this suspension is it.The shock on each side makes it roll over easier. The only problem with them is you lose a little weight but not much. They have some rebound issues, wich can be worked out. You catch more air on the second bounce.
Holtz are good but there are better ones out there.
For the price and the weight you lose you can't beat the timbersleds. It is too early too tell how they hold up if you start pounding them.
I have rode a snowhawk and they soak up the bumps better than a sled. That is all I know about them.
Hope this helps.