Yes, I found they really like the 8350 range.
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.
What elevation are you running?
Right.. but according to Justin I can run fasteners on each side of the weight with washers on each side and I have 9 tungsten washers.. so it I run the 2.5g fasteners on one side with tungstens in every hole and 2.5 fasteners with a thick washer and a thin washer on the other side I should be able to get around 83-84 grams if I am adding right and able to do what Justin said.
Right.. but according to Justin I can run fasteners on each side of the weight with washers on each side and I have 9 tungsten washers.. so it I run the 2.5g fasteners on one side with tungstens in every hole and 2.5 fasteners with a thick washer and a thin washer on the other side I should be able to get around 83-84 grams if I am adding right and able to do what Justin said.
Running 86 grams of weight between 1500' and 2500' and the stock helix is not cutting it. Sled will overrev on any decent pulls with a load. Going to have to step up the helix to a steeper cut. Just a heads up to everyone running lower elevations.
I'm assuming your running the 7lb spring with these numbers?
The first I have heard of doing this but that is what they are saying.. You will want to make sure they are not rubbing inside the clutch. I still recommend a steeper helix at the lower elevation because more weight is not always the answer.
This. The stock helix can work fine for a lot of riding/situations. Others have found belt life and overall performance to improve with a helix swap at all elevations...