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wow I was going to start a thread today about this. We just got back from the mountain and we had one of our 09 M8 Demos with a guest on it. He asked me to ride it said it was bogging badly and using a ton of fuel. This sled has about 150 miles and sips fuel and rips. I started checking it over thinking maybe the oil pump was sticking. I took it for a rip and it ran like poo. So I thought for a moment and decided to see if we had any codes on the gauge. It is a sno pro and I noticed the altimeter was reading 0. a light bulb went off barometric pressure sensor-the efi uses it for calibration and the altimeter. I pulled the tube up and it was iced up. Blew it out fired sled up 5300 feet on the gauge and perfect running. Routed down is the correct routing from the factory by the way. It is just ironic that I decided to browse some threads before posting and came across this. I believe you want to route it to get as close to real outside air just like a cold air intake versus hot under hood heat. But of course you don't want it to ice over.
So Steve did you look at your 1200 how is it routed. My altimeter is not giving the proper readings at all. Maybe just to cold up here? I am going to go look and see how mine is routed right now. back in a sec...
So Steve did you look at your 1200 how is it routed. My altimeter is not giving the proper readings at all. Maybe just to cold up here? I am going to go look and see how mine is routed right now. back in a sec...
your altimeter uses the barometric pressure sensor but it needs to be calibrated at a known altitude to read correctly.
so if the sled was calibrated with stock can then i go and put a different can on it do i have to recalibrate?
MBMS,
I am sorry but I have been battling this infamous bog for and year and half. I have read all the post on this forum for the last 2 years on the M-series bog. On friday I moved the tube and the bog was gone just like that. Arctic Cat has made mistakes in the past, they are human, just like all of us. And just maybe the engineers at Cat overlooked this one. If you look at it carefully were does the snow go inside the engine compartment? To the bottom of the belly pan. Where did Cat route the hose from the factory? In the bottom of the belly pan. Where is it dry in the engine compartment? Close to the exhaust. I am not saying that you are wrong or right in your statement, but it cured my bog, and by the sounds of it moving that tube has solved the problem for others that have posted. So maybe we are on to something here??? I also have to confess, I had a bad roller on my primary, I thought that that could possibly be the issue for the low to mid range bog. My first ride with the new primary was also on Friday. The new primary did not change a thing. It was still bogging just as bad as before, until the tube was moved.
If this helps anyones sled run better that is great. Please be sure to post if the sleds continue to run correctly and also it turns out not to be the cure.
the calibration feature is for the altimeter function of the gauge (on sno pro) only. It does not affect the calibration of the efi system. The barometric pressure sensor is a non-replaceable-non-adjustable component of the efi system. As long as the hose coming off the ecu has not been tampered with and is routed where it does not ice up it should not be affecting the runnability of these sleds. While the correct routing from cat on an M sled is downward towards the belly pan area, I have seen them routed all over without affecting the runnability of the sleds. I don't believe many of you are going to find the cure in this hose. It does not seem right that a sled would develop a bog with a can install and then cure it by moving the hose.