Both sleds are 155 slash with short coolers
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yes it isIs that the snow flap off the non-slash RMK?
We took our snow flaps off our AXYS sleds because they get in the way when riding deep pow. We certainly will not be adding them to the Matryx any time soon. Even watching buddy with his Doo and dealing with the removable snow flap looks lame.Cheap and easy option i don’t see over 135 on the boost and 120 on the 9r
I always run the Ice Storms. At least 10 degrees cooler than the stock scratchers.Kinda hard to do any riding when the thing keeps shutting down due to temps. Trails are a fact of life for some of us. I for one will be adding ice storm scratchers and a full size flap. Easy enough to remove for the good days.
Adding wire clamps to the stock scratchers help alot, kicks up way more snow. I carry a couple spares in case they fall off.I have seen at least one person who runs ice storm scratchers on BOTH the skis and rails.
That might be be the ultimate solution . .?
Those scratches kick up a serious amount of snow or ice.
If the new Polaris scratcher had the ice storm scratcher end on it, that would be the best of both worlds!
These crack me up! This was stock on the first gen IQ sleds and we used to take them off to save weight hahaI saw this yesterday from Boondocker. Seems like a good idea, but I just can't see how it would make any cooling difference on a iced up trail into the backcountry. No air flow through it and very little snow or ice is going to get on it on a trail. Unless there is powder where you are riding, I don't see it doing anything. Attached is the explanation of how its supposed to work. Anyone with experience with it.
I’m reaching the same conclusions.Option 1 give you more options. Better rails and track options for your conditions/ riding style. Shortest tunnel when extended and a sled that you can put right back to stock for when you are ready to sell it. Keeping your rails and track for the next go around.
Your option 2 is cheapest.
#3 might cool the best. It appears the mtntk cooler is bigger than the 146 cooler.
Yes they are the same. I have a 146 khaos with a 153x3 powerclaw track. You just bolt longer rails of choice on.I’m reaching the same conclusions.
fortunately I’ve got a season to research and decide.
any ideas if the 146 rear suspension is same as 155?
Awesome! thanks!Yes they are the same. I have a 146 khaos with a 153x3 powerclaw track. You just bolt longer rails of choice on.
It cools better than my 19 with 8inch cut tunnel with 3foot mtntk cooler and same track.
it is. but the drivers on the driveshaft are different. so if you switch tracks, you will have to switch those as well.any ideas if the 146 rear suspension is same as 155?
i read the m66 works well in my snowpack. It’s 2.86 pitch like the 146”it is. but the drivers on the driveshaft are different. so if you switch tracks, you will have to switch those as well.
I don't see much overheating issues and we run big tracks. The new scratchers are supposed to cool better too.I’m still on an 850 axys 155 but will likely buy a matryx for next season. Not stoked by cooling issues plaguing slash sleds. I too will not go back to massive flaps.
My wife’s 650 Khaos 146 has the longer cooler. Such a fun sled in the right conditions. Always runs cooler but apples to watermelons comparison.
Debating what to buy while I wait and pray for snow in the sierras. Priorities is longer cooler, 155 for main season.
1. Khaos 146 slash. Swap in 155 track when season requires it.
Is that swap just rails, track +/- drivers like 155 to 165 or whole skid?
2. 155 non-slash and cut tunnel.
3. 155 slash and install mtntek cooler.
It looks like the simplest option is #2.
Interested to learn how @KhaosRipcord likes his diy slash sleds this season.