Yep we did one on my buddies Polaris. Was easy! use a heat gun takes a while but i looks smooth and clean!!!That's pretty clean. I've never messed with that pipe I'm curious if it would possibly bend if you were to heat it up.
Has anyone come up with a way to run the snorkel in the back coming up above the air box ? I haven't snorkeld anything in years but I always preferred for the intake to be in the middle of the bike incase just 1 side drops off into the deep .
PSC Vent Bellow
$9 each x 3 $27 _ $33 Expidited Shipping = $60 total.
Says you can get them 2nd day air for $33
US $32.85 / United States / Expedited Shipping (UPS 2nd Day Air®) /Estimated within 3 business days
Or anyone for that could help me. It's much appreciated.
Yes i have. Works great good sir. Gives the intake a little meaner soundhas anyone tested the snorkle they installed?
Just FYI - I ordered 3 from PSC, but have a concern with them being so stiff. At 70 degrees, they are really pretty rigid. I have used the arctic cat ones before and from my memory, they were much more flexible. I'll be watching to see if anyone has any issues from the PSC bellows not expanding/contracting enough before I put them on mine.
Waylan
Thanks for that info.Since you mentioned this I do have a commentary on using these on the sub-transmission barb. I had run mine about 20 miles to get it all warmed up to change the oil, the heat that built up pressure by sealing it off with the bellow was enough to make the dipstick pop up a full 6 inches as I unscrewed it while the oil was hot (the engine was not running). I was surprised at this. Both differentials were fine as I immediately loosened the inspection caps to listed for air pressure being released. That being said I may seek an alternative by running a longer hose up the back of the seat. I don't believe it is not enough pressure to have seal issues but I was only riding in 50 degree weather for 30 minutes. An all day run in 90 degree heat may build up a bit more pressure than desired.
Since you mentioned this I do have a commentary on using these on the sub-transmission barb. I had run mine about 20 miles to get it all warmed up to change the oil, the heat that built up pressure by sealing it off with the bellow was enough to make the dipstick pop up a full 6 inches as I unscrewed it while the oil was hot (the engine was not running). I was surprised at this. Both differentials were fine as I immediately loosened the inspection caps to listed for air pressure being released. That being said I may seek an alternative by running a longer hose up the back of the seat. I don't believe it is not enough pressure to have seal issues but I was only riding in 50 degree weather for 30 minutes. An all day run in 90 degree heat may build up a bit more pressure than desired.
I wondered about that when I first read about someone using the bellows. But I've never snorkeled anything so kept my mouth shut. The bellows will expand to absorb the pressure, but the pressure is still there. Just my opinion, but I think I'll run longer lines and filter it at the top.Since you mentioned this I do have a commentary on using these on the sub-transmission barb. I had run mine about 20 miles to get it all warmed up to change the oil, the heat that built up pressure by sealing it off with the bellow was enough to make the dipstick pop up a full 6 inches as I unscrewed it while the oil was hot (the engine was not running). I was surprised at this. Both differentials were fine as I immediately loosened the inspection caps to listed for air pressure being released. That being said I may seek an alternative by running a longer hose up the back of the seat. I don't believe it is not enough pressure to have seal issues but I was only riding in 50 degree weather for 30 minutes. An all day run in 90 degree heat may build up a bit more pressure than desired.
which route did ya takeYes i have. Works great good sir. Gives the intake a little meaner sound
This is great information. Thank you for posting this, I will also have to inspect this and may end up modifying just as you described.