So....did it run?
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So....did it run?
How are things going with your sled?
I wish I knew. So....my sled sits in the service shop at Sports City until they can get to it. Hopefully today at sometime. I know this. My trouble started this year. I believe the stage III kit is not the culprit. It's coincidence. I rode two times with kit without problems...however..the tempuratures was in the high 20's low 30's. Sled seems to be ok until tempurature is under 20-24 degrees and then it fouls plugs. If I start the sled and let it idle, it will foul a set of plugs. If I let it heat soak for a while I can change plugs and it will run. Still has a rich/misfire between 5400 and 5800 rpm but it will run. But like you, it really doesn't out perform or out run my dad's stock 2011 800 PRO. Neck and neck at best. Trail or powder. The pipe sensor didn't fix the problem. Put stock reeds back in after seeing mutilated VForce III reeds. Has brand new injectors.....what else is there? Maybe that little resistor f'ing thing is the problem. I will have my guys check it out. What I don't understand is why would more fuel fix the problem with it's the plugs that foul? Confusing to me unless the resistor is bad and causing more fuel to be used.
I will post once we get it figured out. Thanks for the information on using the ethonal resistor.
I wish I knew. So....my sled sits in the service shop at Sports City until they can get to it. Hopefully today at sometime. I know this. My trouble started this year. I believe the stage III kit is not the culprit. It's coincidence. I rode two times with kit without problems...however..the tempuratures was in the high 20's low 30's. Sled seems to be ok until tempurature is under 20-24 degrees and then it fouls plugs. If I start the sled and let it idle, it will foul a set of plugs. If I let it heat soak for a while I can change plugs and it will run. Still has a rich/misfire between 5400 and 5800 rpm but it will run. But like you, it really doesn't out perform or out run my dad's stock 2011 800 PRO. Neck and neck at best. Trail or powder. The pipe sensor didn't fix the problem. Put stock reeds back in after seeing mutilated VForce III reeds. Has brand new injectors.....what else is there? Maybe that little resistor f'ing thing is the problem. I will have my guys check it out. What I don't understand is why would more fuel fix the problem with it's the plugs that foul? Confusing to me unless the resistor is bad and causing more fuel to be used.
I will post once we get it figured out. Thanks for the information on using the ethonal resistor.
Had troubles with mine even at warmer temps (was about 28-30 deg here on Sunday when I had issues).
Don't know if the richer running conditions by using the the 10% ethanol resistor, had anything to do with improving performance? I suspect not. Suspect maybe the other resistor was faulty. My dealer ordered a new non-ethanol resistor for me, so I can try it out to see what happens. I am still not even sure that the resistor was the fix, yet. Do know, that I did see significant improvement after putting in the 10% ethanol resistor. All I had to try at the time, didn't think it could make things any worse.
My understanding is, that running with the ethanol resistor on a stock sled, would slightly decrease performance (due to sled running a little richer to compensate for the 10% ethanol fuel). Because I saw improved performance with the ethanol resistor, it leads me to suspect that the other resistor was actually defective.
Question I have is, how does the 10% ethanol resistor actually work? I was under the impressor that it caused the ECU to add extra fuel. My dealer believed it slightly retarded the timing, but wasn't sure on that. He was going to follow up on that, but I haven't heard back from him yet.
I was thinking that if the resistor just causes the ECU to add extra fuel, then it should not matter which resistor is used, if running the PCV fuel controller. The fuel controller should do it's thing, as programmed, no matter what the ECU is trying to do? I really don't know, just my thoughts based on my limited knowledge. Does anyone know how this works. Would it actually matter what resistor is used when running the PCV controller?
Had troubles with mine even at warmer temps (was about 28-30 deg here on Sunday when I had issues).
Don't know if the richer running conditions by using the the 10% ethanol resistor, had anything to do with improving performance? I suspect not. Suspect maybe the other resistor was faulty. My dealer ordered a new non-ethanol resistor for me, so I can try it out to see what happens. I am still not even sure that the resistor was the fix, yet. Do know, that I did see significant improvement after putting in the 10% ethanol resistor. All I had to try at the time, didn't think it could make things any worse.
My understanding is, that running with the ethanol resistor on a stock sled, would slightly decrease performance (due to sled running a little richer to compensate for the 10% ethanol fuel). Because I saw improved performance with the ethanol resistor, it leads me to suspect that the other resistor was actually defective.
Question I have is, how does the 10% ethanol resistor actually work? I was under the impressor that it caused the ECU to add extra fuel. My dealer believed it slightly retarded the timing, but wasn't sure on that. He was going to follow up on that, but I haven't heard back from him yet.
I was thinking that if the resistor just causes the ECU to add extra fuel, then it should not matter which resistor is used, if running the PCV fuel controller. The fuel controller should do it's thing, as programmed, no matter what the ECU is trying to do? I really don't know, just my thoughts based on my limited knowledge. Does anyone know how this works. Would it actually matter what resistor is used when running the PCV controller?
The PCV has no effect on the ECU at all. It can only change the fueling after the ECU has decided what signal to send to the injector. For example: If the PCV map says add 5% fuel at 5000 RPM and 20% throttle, it is adding that fuel on top of what ever the ECU is already directing. All of the ECU functions remain operational including the ethanol plug.
Dustin
Ha! Found the culprit. Will post what it is once I see how we get it fixed. Let's just set the record straight and say IT'S NOT SLP PARTS and it has nothing to do with them being on the machine.
Either way I guess the sled is going to get fixed.
What was the problem?
The original thread title, but that's fixed now