P
pura vida
Well-known member
Just because you are running more clutch weight does not mean you are building power. That is what some people justify as a dyno. This makes me laugh cause same helix same spring ect ect is BS in mountain riding in my opinion. Let's put some numbers out here just for the ease of understanding. Remember this is mountain riding not lake racing
If I were to take a sled that made 160 HP stock and it was running 60 gram weights with 140/340 primary spring 140/240 secondary spring and a 60/40 helix. Ok this setup runs up a test hill at 40mph track speed and in let's say 3rd gear taching 8400 RPM. Now let's take the same sled and add a big bore and that is the only thing we change. Same clutching same gearing and we go to the same test hill now we are doing 60mph track speed and now we were able to pull the hill in 4th or 5th gear while still taching 8400 RPM. But you say oh that big bore didn't build any more HP because we didn't add and weight to the primary. everyone has theories and there seem to be a million of them on clutching.
Uhhhh, don't remember mentioning anything about BBs, track speed, springs, helix, fueling, timing, or anything of the massive number of possibilities that effect the function and performance of a complete snowmachine in the endlessly various conditions we ride them, but maybe I should go back and double check my post just to make sure. There is always a possibility I could be mistaken...
Anyway, if you make a change (ie., a pipe) AND add weight to the primary while keeping EVERYTHING else on the sled EXACTLY the same AND still see an increase in consistent RPM, then I'm not sure how there is a lot of question as to if there was or was not an increase of power??? Again, I'm a simple man, I could easily be missing something...
PV