How can a prairie 650 beat a brute 750?
#1
How can a prairie 650 beat a brute 750?
What does it take to make a priarie 650 beat a stock brute force 750? I already have a modded pipe, snorkel, CDI, filter, jetting, and am looking to install some v-force cams, as you can see in my other post. My buddy has a stock brute, and I get tired of getting ripped on all the time. The CDI helped out alot, but I am still a good 3 lengths slower up to top speed, at which point we even out. Now just so you guys know, I am not looking to bore and stroke this thing until she blows up. Any other ideas? Also any jetting tips to get my machine just right? Your guys' expertise in is need, thanks.
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#4
How can a prairie 650 beat a brute 750?
You need to do some clutch work. Go to Kawie riders and look for Jim or VForceJohn and tell them your situation. YOu can send them your clutch and they will do everything for you for a couple hundred bucks depending on how much you get done.
Try throwing an EPI Gold Primary spring in there and see where you are. They cost like $20. The sotck P650 springs are suppose to be pretty crappy.
Try throwing an EPI Gold Primary spring in there and see where you are. They cost like $20. The sotck P650 springs are suppose to be pretty crappy.
#5
How can a prairie 650 beat a brute 750?
I've got 3 little letters for ya, NOS. Don't think "I'll blow my motor!" Most of the systems that are out today are safe and reliable as long as they are installed right and you don't get greedy and try to run a 30 or 35 shot on a stock motor. I've had mine for almost a year with no trouble running mostly a 25 shot on stock pistons. Get the boondocker kit, hide the bottle and make your buddie say "What the hell happened!". They cost about $600 which may sound high but you can easily spend that before you know it on other mods that don't produce near the hp gain. Plus you can take out the bottle and still have a good trail cruiser as well. Just my 2 cents.
#6
How can a prairie 650 beat a brute 750?
Originally posted by: FASTFATBOY
I've got 3 little letters for ya, NOS. Don't think "I'll blow my motor!" Most of the systems that are out today are safe and reliable as long as they are installed right and you don't get greedy and try to run a 30 or 35 shot on a stock motor. I've had mine for almost a year with no trouble running mostly a 25 shot on stock pistons. Get the boondocker kit, hide the bottle and make your buddie say "What the hell happened!". They cost about $600 which may sound high but you can easily spend that before you know it on other mods that don't produce near the hp gain. Plus you can take out the bottle and still have a good trail cruiser as well. Just my 2 cents.
I've got 3 little letters for ya, NOS. Don't think "I'll blow my motor!" Most of the systems that are out today are safe and reliable as long as they are installed right and you don't get greedy and try to run a 30 or 35 shot on a stock motor. I've had mine for almost a year with no trouble running mostly a 25 shot on stock pistons. Get the boondocker kit, hide the bottle and make your buddie say "What the hell happened!". They cost about $600 which may sound high but you can easily spend that before you know it on other mods that don't produce near the hp gain. Plus you can take out the bottle and still have a good trail cruiser as well. Just my 2 cents.
Thanks
Chris
#7
How can a prairie 650 beat a brute 750?
With the boondocker system, if your on the button it's spraying. Meaning if you bump the button you get a tiny amount of spray. If you stay on the button then the spray keeps coming. You have to be at wide open throttle to hit the spray but you don't have to be at a super high rpm. Meaning yes you can spray as soon as you leave the line as long as your at wide open throttle, I do it all the time. When racing you need to let off the spray slightly before you let off of the throttle. You don't want to have extra nitrous being pulled in without the extra fuel, that will lean out your motor which is the major cause of damage when using nos. The boondocker system uses pressure from the bottle to pressurize your carbs which forces out more fuel to burn with the nitrous. You will more than likely have to jet up a little but not so much that you bike runs bad when not spraying. The kits are easy to install and will only take you an hour or two if you have any knowledge of your bike at all. I know it's a long post but I hope I answered your questions.
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