Scrambler 500 4x4 Towing Capacity?
#13
Scrambler 500 4x4 Towing Capacity?
Thanks guys, I appreciate the information. Most of the hauling I would be doing would be less than 500lbs for sure.
And yeah it would appear that "getting with the program" when you start is the ticket to keeping the belt happy.
BigBad,
I'm curious about your idea as well......would changing the front sprocket, adding a different pipe, or a different clutch spring help the bottom end and help keep things alive longer?
And yeah it would appear that "getting with the program" when you start is the ticket to keeping the belt happy.
BigBad,
I'm curious about your idea as well......would changing the front sprocket, adding a different pipe, or a different clutch spring help the bottom end and help keep things alive longer?
#14
Scrambler 500 4x4 Towing Capacity?
You dont want to mess with the gearing on these. It will screw with the 4wd system. A pipe wont make much difference with towing. Power is not a problem. The scrambler has the power to move it. Gettign it to the ground without burning a belt is the issue. I think that with a change of the primary spring to one with a lower engagement, you could prolong the life of the belt. Give Rick at RCR a call and see what he recommends for a spring
#15
#17
Scrambler 500 4x4 Towing Capacity?
I think GTPUSA hit it right on. He looked in the owners manual. My owners manual says my Trailblazer is rated for 850 lbs. I think the key is, don't let the belt slip.
I hope this helps you Skirider [img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif[/img]
BryceGTX
I hope this helps you Skirider [img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif[/img]
BryceGTX
#18
Scrambler 500 4x4 Towing Capacity?
The real important thing here is wether it's rolling weight or dead weight. Towing a 500lb log on a trailer is much easier than dragging a 500lb log. If you plan on using a trailer, pulling 850lbs is not a big deal. If your trying to pull stumps, get a different quad. [img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-wink.gif[/img]