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You guys mistook my post... Someone asked for the for-dummies version of the original, and I did that.

I am of course, skeptical, but not dis-believing. People would be foolish to simply dismiss new technology off-hand. However, after reading the EFI portion of the snowest thread, I'm even more skeptical of your engine operating fundamentals... Carbs will never, under any condition except failure, be better than EFI. Carburetion cannot atomize the fuel nearly as well and injection does, and that is an absolute necessity for pulling more power from every stroke.

And you still really didn't give a valid answer to why no EFI.

With EFI, considerably faster tuning changes can be made to accomodate whatever is necessary for your new domes. Changes could actually be made in real-time on a dyno, and the results in-disputable. After you get EFI running you should then switch to carbs.
 
Will see if you make it out in less than.....Stealing? Guess you need to look in the mirror Billy, you do it everyday. You know Billy, if your comment about the members being "uneducated" in this forum is your belief, can't quite understand why you would even post on the forum, but again its you...

For the record Billy, the concept has merit, but like Madcow said in a earlier post, "99% of sledders aren't going to waste 10 minutes in trying to steal there design." I don't see anyone "offering" their sled on the other forums to use for the pilot program.
 
polaris1man said:
For the record Billy, the concept has merit, but like Madcow said in a earlier post, "99% of sledders aren't going to waste 10 minutes in trying to steal there design." I don't see anyone "offering" their sled on the other forums to use for the pilot program.
And hence my reasoning for doing EFI first.. Real time changes could be made, and almost a guarantee of no burn down.

After knowing that a certain percentage of increase or decrease of necessary fuel is known from EFI, then jetting carbs then becomes considerably easier.

But then again, what do I know? I'm just the guy that spent the last year hacking the RXL EFI for use in other applications.. [dudeski]
 
Discussion starter · #24 ·
Ugly_old_Poo_kid said:
You guys mistook my post... Someone asked for the for-dummies version of the original, and I did that.

I am of course, skeptical, but not dis-believing. People would be foolish to simply dismiss new technology off-hand. However, after reading the EFI portion of the snowest thread, I'm even more skeptical of your engine operating fundamentals... Carbs will never, under any condition except failure, be better than EFI. Carburetion cannot atomize the fuel nearly as well and injection does, and that is an absolute necessity for pulling more power from every stroke.

And you still really didn't give a valid answer to why no EFI.

With EFI, considerably faster tuning changes can be made to accomodate whatever is necessary for your new domes. Changes could actually be made in real-time on a dyno, and the results in-disputable. After you get EFI running you should then switch to carbs.

I am going to leave all the other stuff alone, i don't have the time to squable, but I need to address a couple of things...

I am sorry but you are simply wrong in your understanding/ beliefe in EFI vs "carbs" or as I like to call them, in-air mixers.

I honestly admire your ability to understand software, now apply that knowledge to what I am saying and you'll be even farther ahead...

you realy need to do some research. There are mixers that can create better than 10 micron vaporization and have better homoginization capabilities than Fuel injection can obtain in the near futur. The Mentor I have has this technology and has been developing it for a long time. In fact that development spearned what I am releasing...

Please do not let your affiliation to one technology blind you from what possibilities are out there in the way of advancement of enegry effciency.

I am working on some mods to get vaporization down to 5 microns using a modified Mikuni. It can be done!

polaris1man said:
As for new, always interested, but this theory came out sometime ago, posted all over the sled websites, and no one really jumped on board, and here it is again, and it appears that "you" are the only one grasping.
give me a link and I will tell you if it is anywhere near the same... i know what is and isn't what I possess
 
MX4life said:
I like the idea, i dont see why everyone is so agenst a new idea [confused]
It's not being against a new idea. For me it was the way it was presented. When this guy is asked a question he side steps it like a politcian. Example would be when Madcow asked for the dyno reading and the sled tested what did you see? oh that's right nothing. What I don't understand is if 97spx is SO sure of his PHYSICS book approach and proof under dyno testing, he should be asking the sled industry for test sleds.

Powersledder: Let me ask you, are you willing to pony up your sled for the testing? If you are, I'll be waiting to hear the results along with every one else on this site. If your NOT then you should practice what you preach.
 
>putting on hip waders<
 
I'm leary for a few reasons.

1.) You say we would need to send you a stock bridge to be modified and sent back to us to use. Many people don't have spare heads to be sent out to be altered in a way that could possibly destroy their sleds, and have significant repair costs. I understand that in all new technologies there needs to be tests done and data collected. Surely you would not come on here on another site preaching a technology that could improve our sleds on running lower octane fuel unless testing has already been done to reduce the risk of blowing a motor and having a head a tester could no longer use and would have to spend considerable money to find a replacement...

is this technology being run on your own sled? and what sleds or applications have you tested this technology on and what results have you come up with? Not estimated results on paper, but real life calculated results done with testing equipment not by seat of pants. sure one could go out on a sled and see two very different results in their sled just based on temperature and snow pack conditions. There are so many factors that effect performance of a machine that it is difficult to collect accurate data since 2 equal machines from the factory aren't even close enough in specs to even be able to give accurate data.

example: 2 identical sleds. both 99 Polaris 700 SKS's. stock form, straight from the factory, no alterations what so ever, drivers of almost equal weight (less then 3 lbs) and one sks is faster through the traps. why? could be a wide variety of conclusions from track tension, to tolerances on everything from clutch to piston rings.

Also with heads we have to keep in mind squish clearance. No motor from polaris is the same, squish clearances vary, yeah not by a ton, but enough, so when you do modify these heads how can you be certain (if that is what you are doing as well) that you maintain proper squish clearances without first identifying what squish there is to start with. and if that is the case could also run into the instance where some people may not know how to measure squish or have the tools to accurately measure it.

I dunno, i admire your ambition to help the sport and provide a solution to using higher priced fuels for detonation resistance. but i just do not see any data or real world testing to justify taking a huge risk (especially in these economic times) to see what could be attained using a chunk of CNC'ed aluminum. provide me data (dyno results comparing a stock head to your new design) and real world data collection using the same sled and two heads on the same day to show a improvement using a lower grade fuel. I know the efficiency of the sled motor is not the greatest, neither is the clutching, the gearing or the system used for propulsion.

and Bill, as for our "willingness" to try new things, we are. Do a lot of experimenting on our own sleds to find what works best, but this is still very thin to want to openly send out a few hundred dollar head to have something go wrong. But then again i'm not the Engineer nor am i going to school for it. So brass tax, explain to us, the common people. what this technology is set out to achieve, what design could be used to attain such a probable outcome, and why has it not been used before? Also what would be the cost to tool and manufacture such a product if it is so revolutionary, since everyone will want one.

Not picking sides, just open and would like to have some things cleared up since areas of this debate IMO have still yet to surface.
 
I would be almost willing to try them after i had plenty of time on my sled to get it dialed in, then put on his set and basically start out with a lot of running on a warm up stand so you can easily check plugs and readings to watch out for potential failures.
 
powersledder said:
No, I'm not the only one, read the snowest thread.

I know in your old age its hard to count now but I'll be out in far less than 20 years. And at least I'm not the one that condones stealing....


And I all most forgot to mention Bill, that I don't "condone" under age drinking, especially when someone is buying for the individual that is under the age of 21, ring a bell Billy??? Maybe you could check your age for me at the time



madcow said:
I would be almost willing to try them after i had plenty of time on my sled to get it dialed in, then put on his set and basically start out with a lot of running on a warm up stand so you can easily check plugs and readings to watch out for potential failures.
John, your " all most" doesn't cut it for the sled fanatic, with the cost of repairing a sled today, puts a rider out of the season financially. And for our guy who started the post, where is his data on "the sled he owns with the technology installed"?? Sure doesn't seem like he is willing to share that, but he is right to the point, when asked questions. His Avatar seems to indicate that he is a triple motor lover, but yet no data to back his post, yet he would like to see "others" offer their sled to test his theory. So to test his theory, other sites and members are not beating his door down in Siren, Wisconsin, which is plenty close to many of us. John, you are a very knowledgeable man, I have spoken to you on many occasions, trust your values, but I don't see you, or for this matter, your coat tail buddy-powersledder in "endorsing" this philosophy based on your prior posts and conversations.
 
If whatever vague thing that you do is so extraordinary as you claim, the product should sell itself. Literally it is like sliced vs. nonsliced bread.

I suggest you pick a popular sled, and develop your head for it. Then give a few of them out to a few well-respected tuners to test and write reviews on. Even maybe a magazine. If they work as you say they would, word would spread like wildfire and you will have more demand than you will be able to keep up with.
 
I cant say yea or nah on this since we have no info? he is only about a 1/2 hour to the east of me so i would be willing to drive over there to see his sled first!

it would be easy to jump on this if he came and said that everyone is using 13-15 degree taper on the head but he found that if you went to a bigger hole around the plug and then to 18 degrees you can see big gains. but there is no info whatso ever. for all we know he has a square dome?

atleast when i say i made a product i test it myself. ask grease monkey and walleygator, i made my own chrome moly front end, then just to see how good it was i hit 2 trees with my right side, the first was to test the trailing arm, the second was to test the repair. the final test was to ram the sled into 2 trees taking out both sides at the same time!! lets just say my welds held up!! lol the things i go through for you guys.
 
madcow said:
I cant say yea or nah on this since we have no info? he is only about a 1/2 hour to the east of me so i would be willing to drive over there to see his sled first!

it would be easy to jump on this if he came and said that everyone is using 13-15 degree taper on the head but he found that if you went to a bigger hole around the plug and then to 18 degrees you can see big gains. but there is no info whatso ever. [highlight=red]for all we know he has a square dome?[/highlight=red]
atleast when i say i made a product i test it myself. ask grease monkey and walleygator, i made my own chrome moly front end, then just to see how good it was i hit 2 trees with my right side, the first was to test the trailing arm, the second was to test the repair. the final test was to ram the sled into 2 trees taking out both sides at the same time!! lets just say my welds held up!! lol the things i go through for you guys.
Now that's FUNNY!!![Imaposer]
 
madcow said:
atleast when i say i made a product i test it myself. ask grease monkey and walleygator, i made my own chrome moly front end, then just to see how good it was i hit 2 trees with my right side, the first was to test the trailing arm, the second was to test the repair. the final test was to ram the sled into 2 trees taking out both sides at the same time!! lets just say my welds held up!! lol the things i go through for you guys.
Knowing you madcow, i'd say i have a hard time in believing that it was to "Test" the integrity of the welds [thumb]
 
what are you saying? that i crashed? pfft not a chance. there is no other explanation other than soley r and d!!
 
madcow said:
what are you saying? that i crashed? pfft not a chance. there is no other explanation other than soley r and d!!
Just stating that you may have "in your eagerness to test the new front end" forgot to.... ummmm.... bleed the brakes? [thumb]

or just had one of them Knotty pines jump out at ya [B)]
 
madcow said:
atleast when i say i made a product i test it myself. ask grease monkey and walleygator, i made my own chrome moly front end, then just to see how good it was i hit 2 trees with my right side, the first was to test the trailing arm, the second was to test the repair. the final test was to ram the sled into 2 trees taking out both sides at the same time!! lets just say my welds held up!! lol the things i go through for you guys.

It wasn't the welds Moses, the permabond was the real key!!!
 
MX86 said:
Still waiting for my questions to be answered....
well, the big oak was a sneaky slow motion guy, just crept up on me when i wasnt looking and smacked me.

the little pine up north was a quick little bastard, at the last second he jumped out of nowhere and got me. I wounded him some though. and that leads me to believe why i got double teamed last year taking out the hole sled.

on a side note, i did talk to this guy and the idea is pretty simple physics when its put simply. ha! but if it works like others are already experiencing it would be very neat and possibly the only way we are having a future of two strokes. if it dont work, oh well at least someone tried.
 
madcow said:
MX86 said:
Still waiting for my questions to be answered....
well, the big oak was a sneaky slow motion guy, just crept up on me when i wasnt looking and smacked me.

the little pine up north was a quick little bastard, at the last second he jumped out of nowhere and got me. I wounded him some though. and that leads me to believe why i got double teamed last year taking out the hole sled.

on a side note, i did talk to this guy and the idea is pretty simple physics when its put simply. ha! but if it works like others are already experiencing it would be very neat and possibly the only way we are having a future of two strokes. if it dont work, oh well at least someone tried.
'Ol Olaf Aaen would kick your butt for letting little issues you stated above, get in your way Madcow!! Last I seen of the 600 Boat Anchor, there was a Jonsrud chainsaw attached to the bumper of that sled, and even had "quick start" for the "unforseen" to keep you going!!
 
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