M
MotoPsycho
Well-known member
After an entire season of riding, multiple trips to the dealer, and several hundred dollars... I found my problem.
My sled would hesitate, sometimes with a slight pop (afterfire), upon a quick "stab" of the throttle. It didn't matter if it was from a dead stop, riding at constant speed, or slowly accelerating, it was after the "stab".
Although I prefer to do my own wrenching, I took it to the dealer on more than 1 occasion for this problem. (After all, that is what the great warranty!!! )
The first few times, they dismissed it entirely. The 3rd time, I insisted it was a ridability issue, and I wanted it resolved. I metioned that they may want to check the throttle body sync as well, as this may be the root of the problem. This particular trip was also my 500 mile check-up. Much to my dismay, I went to pick up my sled, and had a $420 bill as well. It was okay though.... my sled was no different than when I dropped it off - miss, and pop included.
Anyway, long story short, it's all about the TORS system. Throttle cable slack is the key - you don't want ANY SLACK in the cable!!! (or at least "minimal" slack) If there is excessive throttle cable slack, the cam device in your flipper will activate the TORS for a split second upon a quick stab on the throttle, which drops the engine to idle for a split second. This makes it seem as though you have a miss.
Just my .02 - hope it helps someone else out
-Moto
My sled would hesitate, sometimes with a slight pop (afterfire), upon a quick "stab" of the throttle. It didn't matter if it was from a dead stop, riding at constant speed, or slowly accelerating, it was after the "stab".
Although I prefer to do my own wrenching, I took it to the dealer on more than 1 occasion for this problem. (After all, that is what the great warranty!!! )
The first few times, they dismissed it entirely. The 3rd time, I insisted it was a ridability issue, and I wanted it resolved. I metioned that they may want to check the throttle body sync as well, as this may be the root of the problem. This particular trip was also my 500 mile check-up. Much to my dismay, I went to pick up my sled, and had a $420 bill as well. It was okay though.... my sled was no different than when I dropped it off - miss, and pop included.
Anyway, long story short, it's all about the TORS system. Throttle cable slack is the key - you don't want ANY SLACK in the cable!!! (or at least "minimal" slack) If there is excessive throttle cable slack, the cam device in your flipper will activate the TORS for a split second upon a quick stab on the throttle, which drops the engine to idle for a split second. This makes it seem as though you have a miss.
Just my .02 - hope it helps someone else out
-Moto
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