Going to Seley Lake, MT in about a month and I am new to clutching a Yamaha.
My service manual says that for higher altitudes I can use the same primary clutch weight number but not add any rivets? So my plan would be just to buy a set of weights and leave my flatlander weights intact.
Primary and Secondary springs look the same.
It shows that you can go down 1 tooth on the top gear. I wasn't a fan of changing gears on the Polaris mechanical reverse and I don't think this one would be much different? It aslmost appears I would need a chain with fewer links as well, 70 to 68?
My wife is the primary rider and doesn't do any highmarking kinds of activities.
I'm guessing the torque of the motor will carry her for most of the trail riding an minimal off trail riding we will do.
Clutch engagement though seems key.
It's about 6500 feet so not as tall as riding in CO or WY.
Any thoughts?
My service manual says that for higher altitudes I can use the same primary clutch weight number but not add any rivets? So my plan would be just to buy a set of weights and leave my flatlander weights intact.
Primary and Secondary springs look the same.
It shows that you can go down 1 tooth on the top gear. I wasn't a fan of changing gears on the Polaris mechanical reverse and I don't think this one would be much different? It aslmost appears I would need a chain with fewer links as well, 70 to 68?
My wife is the primary rider and doesn't do any highmarking kinds of activities.
I'm guessing the torque of the motor will carry her for most of the trail riding an minimal off trail riding we will do.
Clutch engagement though seems key.
It's about 6500 feet so not as tall as riding in CO or WY.
Any thoughts?