H
Holomis International
Well-known member
Ok fella's after talking to a local fellow here in Vernon, that in his own words, bleeds Yamaha, and if I mentioned his name I'm sure a few of you would know him, as he does some pretty crazy stuff on videos with some of the big names we have all come to know, he said he would not suggest the s/c phazer to his worst enemy for how I ride. So case closed on the phazer. Case opened on the Nytro.
I come from a 2 stroke mentality as far as power to weight ratio, it's very simple math if we go N/A 2 storke to N/A 4 stroke on pure power to weight the 2 stroke wins everytime.
Now we we can add the reliability angle, this doesn't concern me for a couple reasons,
1. because if you give a 2 stroke good fuel (av gas)
2.good oil (endless options, I like castrol TTS)
3. Ensure it runs within it's proper rpm band
The engine will last a very long and trouble free time, abuse any one of those and you will be rebuilding top ends, replacing jugs etc...
Just pulling numbers from the web, I get a dry weight on a 2009 stock dragon at 477lbs and a dry weight on a stock Nytro at 542lbs giving us a difference of 65lbs. Lets say that both companies have lied equally about their machines and regardless of the true weights we still end up with a difference of 65lbs. That all said 65lbs isn't all that bad.
Again taking numbers off the web, I am getting 147hp for a 2 stroke dragon and 130hp for a Nytro. So in stock format it's a no brainer you need to go with the Dragon, it's lighter and it has more power.
Lets add boost: This is where I will need your guys input, I know I can pull 220+hp out of a 700 dragon motor, I shaved some weight off my dragon last year so it maintained very close to the same dry weight as posted
The Nytro, again I don't have any input except for the fact that they can range from 180hp to 340plus HP.
Your not going to ever pull 300 reliable HP out of a two stroke, but I can easily pull 220 reliable HP out of a 2 stroke and when I say reliable I mean add oil gas make an adjustment before you leave the parking lot and before you come down to add some extra fuel to keep her running cool.
No question 4 stroke needs less or no adjusment.
So what have we determined in my ramble (and I appreciate all your patience through this as I get more particular about which sled I am going to ride)
2 stroke is lighter, needs more attention to last, and can't make as much power
4 stroke is heavier, is pretty trouble free once setup, and can make more power then your grandma can make cookies!
So I guess my questions come down to the following:
1. How heavy are your real life Nytro's after turbo'd or supercharged
2. What kind of bottom end tree poking lag are you dealing with
I guess that's it guys, I know the Nytro's can go straight up the hill and beat everyone doing it, but how are they when you put them up against a Polaris pro in the tight tree's, that to me is what it comes down to.
Again thanks for the input and listening to the ramble!!!
Jeff
www.holomis.com
info@holomis.com
I come from a 2 stroke mentality as far as power to weight ratio, it's very simple math if we go N/A 2 storke to N/A 4 stroke on pure power to weight the 2 stroke wins everytime.
Now we we can add the reliability angle, this doesn't concern me for a couple reasons,
1. because if you give a 2 stroke good fuel (av gas)
2.good oil (endless options, I like castrol TTS)
3. Ensure it runs within it's proper rpm band
The engine will last a very long and trouble free time, abuse any one of those and you will be rebuilding top ends, replacing jugs etc...
Just pulling numbers from the web, I get a dry weight on a 2009 stock dragon at 477lbs and a dry weight on a stock Nytro at 542lbs giving us a difference of 65lbs. Lets say that both companies have lied equally about their machines and regardless of the true weights we still end up with a difference of 65lbs. That all said 65lbs isn't all that bad.
Again taking numbers off the web, I am getting 147hp for a 2 stroke dragon and 130hp for a Nytro. So in stock format it's a no brainer you need to go with the Dragon, it's lighter and it has more power.
Lets add boost: This is where I will need your guys input, I know I can pull 220+hp out of a 700 dragon motor, I shaved some weight off my dragon last year so it maintained very close to the same dry weight as posted
The Nytro, again I don't have any input except for the fact that they can range from 180hp to 340plus HP.
Your not going to ever pull 300 reliable HP out of a two stroke, but I can easily pull 220 reliable HP out of a 2 stroke and when I say reliable I mean add oil gas make an adjustment before you leave the parking lot and before you come down to add some extra fuel to keep her running cool.
No question 4 stroke needs less or no adjusment.
So what have we determined in my ramble (and I appreciate all your patience through this as I get more particular about which sled I am going to ride)
2 stroke is lighter, needs more attention to last, and can't make as much power
4 stroke is heavier, is pretty trouble free once setup, and can make more power then your grandma can make cookies!
So I guess my questions come down to the following:
1. How heavy are your real life Nytro's after turbo'd or supercharged
2. What kind of bottom end tree poking lag are you dealing with
I guess that's it guys, I know the Nytro's can go straight up the hill and beat everyone doing it, but how are they when you put them up against a Polaris pro in the tight tree's, that to me is what it comes down to.
Again thanks for the input and listening to the ramble!!!
Jeff
www.holomis.com
info@holomis.com