[rob]

yep yours is too tight.

1. LIFT the rear of the sled.
2. Loosen the spring until it rattles and can be moved by hand
3. Tighten one half turn, or just enough to put a little tension on the spring.

Do the same with the IFS springs, (with the front of the sled elevated of course), put the coupling blocks on #3 and you are done.

 

[rob]

and don't forget to check the toe adjustment!

 

[sabrecat_f7]

I know the toe is set correctly....I did it myself...plus I just brought it home from the dealer and i had them double check it. I cant believe the factory set it with that much tension!!!!I talked to the mechanic about them and they don't have a clue on how to set these things up.NOT GOOD!!!I'm also going with 8" carbides instead of 6"...I also have a bunch of bent picks in the track...only went with 96....have a feeling I should have put in more!!!

 

[jay]

Hey Rob and others,

I think that everyone needs to be careful with how much you release that front shock in the skid. I for one prefer it a little bit higher on the tension, for a few reasons, my weight, riding style, trail conditions, etc. I think that for those that are on groomed trails all of the time, running that shock loose is probably OK. For those of us who don't, the lack of sping tension could severly effect the "bump absorbing" capabilities of the skid.

I think that you all need to ride your sled and set it up for "your" riding style and conditions.

Just my .02, whatever its worth.

 

[skydog]

Yes me too! Jay