I think this is a problem with going away from spindle type front suspension to one that connects with tie-rod ends.
When in impact occurs, most of the force seems to be put on the lower a-arm, which takes the all of the impact.
With spindles, since the spindle holds the two a-arms together, what force there is from the impact is spread more between the two and goes into the whole part of the chassis.
Just a thought, but noticed it on my rev and my nytro. The way to get rid of this issue is like the polaris sleds, where the lower a-arm is more triangular in shape and the force can be directed into the chassis with a smaller moment arm on the a-arm.
Also, the impact that is causing this is one that puts the force on the a-arm straight back. Hard riding and bottoming don't do this (snowcross), but having your ski/carbide hit something (especially while turning and going slow, dang rev) or hitting something with a lower a-arm (like the small tree that ended up being a cut off larger tree, dang nytro) will overload the frame and hence the tweaking of the frame.
Maybe this doesn't make any sense, but it sounds good to me.
I could draw a free body diagram if needed.