QUOTE(trex @ Aug 5 2008, 02:26 PM)

kirk i have the same secondary but hav'nt tried yet... what color spring and helix angle? i have a green spring and 50degree helix
Suprised to see you have not worked with it yet after spending the $.
Green secondary is what I used; I started with D&D purple which works well also but, its outer diameter is slightly larger than green and therefore it scrubbed the cover a bit more than I like so I settled with green. As far as helix is concerned, its all up to the type of weights and the spring rate being used. 50 is what Mark at supreme recommends but again weights and spring are key to what will work. I had to drop down to the mid 40s finish angle to achieve 7700/7800 rpm needed for my set up. A 330 shift tension spring is what I used and there are a variety of springs with varying engagement tension available with 330 shift out. Weights; I used D&D Big Dogs around 61 to 62 grams with the four weight clutch which I like much better than three. Those weights carry more weight at the tip which has in my experience worked better for top end. Again its all up to how you are running the sled; trail, drag racing, distance, and hook up.
The XS809 belt is great but, it seems to have a long break in period; it will rev higher when new then drop after 150 to 200 miles then settle. It is very grippy and wears great.
For those wondering about performance compared to stock; all I can say here is that before I spend any money on engine mods, I would buy this clutch!!!! Its that good. Overall performance gain is fantastic once dialed. One thing that guys should be aware of as an indicater of how well there clutching is working is heat. If you cannot hold your hand on the clutches because they are to hot then you are slipping the belt and going slow as well as wearing them out faster. The reduction in heat is the first thing you will notice when its dialed in. Getting the heat out of the stock set up is a lot tougher. Why Cat is sticking with that junk driven? Who knows!!!