sr5bidder said:J.C. may pop his head up out of the snow and come out of hibernation for a moment and reword this for me or maybe even come up with his own set of clever anologies to better explain!
denbsteph said:I like the pull right off the get go, plus thru the mids and into the top end, something different about this one, it did not appear to "top out" it kept pulling. Then again, I did not peg her in 6th gear, did not want the piston to have a melt down on me. Dennis
sr5bidder said::whoa: we have six gears?? I loose count from being excited I will take your word for it though :cool: I also have many bikes and a new 4 wheeler 92' warrior (not new by far) so I really don't count gears :)
julien_d said:lol. How often do you think we hit that sixth gear @ brown?
denbsteph said:julien_d: It goes away when I engage the clutch, I hear it on the side of the clutch, any reason to be concerned? Does the KIPS rattle all the way thru the motor? Dennis
denbsteph said:sr5: I'm waiting on the shop manual, but since you have given some insight on what to look for, I'll give her a whirl tomorrow evening. What have you heard personally about the Boyesson Rad Valve? I'm narrowing my parts wish list down and was looking at the Boyesson reeds. Part list as follow.
Weisco piston and rings of course
Uni Filter
FMF gnarly Rev pipe (looking hard at it)
Reed valves (possibly Rad Valve)
not looking to make her fast in the top end, trying to keep the low end grunt established, love that pulling thru the mid range.
denbsteph said:We haven't been to H & M because alot of us are packing and like to drink a beer here and there. I have heard, never experienced it, but they have Motorcycle cops (so to speak) that check your bike. We usaully ride the coal reclaims, ride into Welch. Average mileage per day is 50 miles. It's dangerous up there but it's fun. Hopefully this year I can get the KDX up there. The Honda runs well up there, I give all those big bore bikes and four wheelers hell. I'll download some pics later today. Dennis
jb_dallas said:Thats what alot of people say, but it really depends on the bikes purpose. Its really hard to beat the woods pipe for tight, technical trails. That is the main reason I havent bought a desert pipe...I dont want to sacrifice much bottom end for top end. Why spend the $200 for a rev pipe if the guy only wants low end power?
Its important to note that because of differences in port timing the KDX200 and 220 don't react the same to each pipe. Both the FMF pipes and the Pro Circuit pipe were originally designed to be used on the KDX200. Installing a Torque pipe on a KDX200 will improve performance over the stock pipe from idle to wide open throttle. However installing a torque pipe on a KDX220 will improve performance from idle to about 7500 rpm then fall flat just like the stock pipe with no meaningful increase in over rev or higher rpm performance. If you're looking to improve your 220's power delivery from the bottom to top end then a rev pipe is a must. You'll often see the FMF KG-30 advertised as a rev pipe for the 200 and as a torque pipe for the 220 for this very reason. The torque pipe is still a viable choice for 220 owners who focus the majority of their riding in tight technical conditions or for those who want to maximize bottom to mid performance and are willing to give up some upper mid to top end performance in trade.
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