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Wet Weights of Yami Mod Sleds

carbon daddy builds nice stuff...he just need to be less busy so that he can build more cool things!!! owned a CF rev he built, the chassis was unreal, handled nutz, was probably well under 400 dry. but he would have a better guess on that.. and the big CF tank is awsome, a bit extra weight at the beginning of the day(for the trail) but never worry about fuel/or jerrys ever again... plus it half way balances with the CF tank weight traded for the extra fuel...
 
I also found one in Western Power Sports for just over $50 and still the 4.5 lbs range. Does anyone else have any CONFIRMED wet weights?
 
fabcraft skid

I run a Fabcraft skid on a '06 MCX Apex. I have never rode with another brand of skid so I can't really compare to anything. Last year was my first year on the TApex so I was still working out the bugs and never rode over 17lbs in the mountains. I really like how it rides on the trail and have it set up to where it was predictable and controllable in the deep fluff. How it will act at 20lbs we will find out. I did replace the rubber transfer stops on mine with a puck board style plastic. They lasted about 3 days with the arm beating the crap out of them everytime you hit the throttle.
 
Just put the apex back on the scales after installing a light weight battery and crracing hood and light bar. completly full fuel and all other fluids its at 615 pounds on Timbersleds scales. trying to get it below 600 pounds but don't know where to go from here. any ideas?
 
Rule of thumb: $100 per pound to shave weight.

I would like to run my Nytro across the scales to check the weight.

Aftermarket manufacturers are all the same. Component guys give scewed weight savings numbers. Performance guys give scewed HP numbers. Really not any different than the manufacturers though. You can only claim to shave 20 pounds off every year for so long before somebody catches on.
 
For reference, Here is a partial listing of the weights from WyomingT/A...these are all wet weights full of all fluids...

04 king kat 162-595#

04 rev 800-151-582#

04 vert. edge 800- 159-601#

05 m7-162 non se 162-568#

05 rev 800-159-590#

05 900 rmk 159-630#

05 900 rmk 166-642#

06 800 summit x 159-565#

07 800 summit x 159-564#

07 700 155 dragon-584# with a skid plate

07 m1000 162 non sno pro 618 with windshield bag[empty]

07 m1000 162 non sno pro 613 with boss seat and wind. bag[ empty]

08 800 everest 154 530#

08 800 154X 521#

09 800 154 X 523#
 
Sea level calculations
523 # (155 hp) = 3.37 lbs per HP (.296 HP per lb)
600 # (260 hp [~12# psi]) = 2.31 lbs per HP (.433 HP per lb)

10,000 feet calculations
523 # (108.5 hp) = 4.82 lbs per HP (.207 HP per lb)
600 # (204 hp [~12# psi]) = 2.94 lbs per HP (.34 HP per lb)

Granted, 80 #s is 80 #s (especially when STUCK)...but the same can be said about 95 HP (or 105 HP @ sea level)! :D
We wont get into the $ vs $ thing though. LOL


Waiting on shocks for my sled, and I'll get it hung.
 
add a couple more

For reference, Here is a partial listing of the weights from WyomingT/A...these are all wet weights full of all fluids...

Carbon fibre m1200 turbo (full of fuel and coolant) 475lbs.
m7 turbo with lightweight goodies (full of fuel, coolant and 15lb intercooler) 495lbs.
 
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