Install the app
How to install the app on iOS

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.

Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.

  • Don't miss out on all the fun! Register on our forums to post and have added features! Membership levels include a FREE membership tier.

PolyBead/Quad Flooring and Carbides

Am Curious how the Polybead Flooring (Mirage) or Quad Flooring (triton) is holding up against ski carbides? Thinking about using is on my sled Deck and my new trailer on the way has it too, am just hoping i don't have to do the whole super glides thing again. It was a Pain to do and when camping in the trailer hard the feet!

Thanks Mike
 
Am Curious how the Polybead Flooring (Mirage) or Quad Flooring (triton) is holding up against ski carbides? Thinking about using is on my sled Deck and my new trailer on the way has it too, am just hoping i don't have to do the whole super glides thing again. It was a Pain to do and when camping in the trailer hard the feet!

Thanks Mike

I have had poly bead in past 2 trailers now. It's a whole lot better then wood, but have found nothing to be the answer for carbides. had a brand new set of yammi carbides run a slice from front of trailer to back down into wood layer on my past trailer. I installed a product called rumber which I had a chance to run a set of brand new simmons skii's down and you could see where they had run. best option so far, but the floor is quite a bit heavier then poly or regular flooring. don't know if there is a perfect floor out there. Poly for cost and being most effect seems to be the best though for all around.
 
IN the same boat as you. Would like a really durable floor, but hate all the ridges, etc that the glides leave on the floor. I'm considering buying a few sets of SKinz Ski Slips. I have an inline trailer. With the slips I could put the machine anywhere I want to and not be constrained to where the guides place the machine. Bit of a pain in the rear probably putting them on and off to go in and out of the trailer, but probably easiest on the floor.
 
Rotax_Kid has the best answer. The Ski Slips or something similar, a buddy of mine has been using them for years now and it's really not as much of a pain as you might think. Plus the floor in his trailer still looks new without the need to put down ski guides.
 
I've been using racedeck plastic flooring. I found a deal on it locally. You can't tell it's been ridden on by carbides. I use it in my 25' enclosed for three years now, cost me $150 bucks. I think its expensive for full retail, but it works great.
 
Premium Features



Back
Top