I love the videos Dan and excited to see some sled/ski & snowboard videos. There is pretty limited videos out there regarding technique on this. You just see it on snowboarding videos in short clips etc. Here is a short list of videos I think could be good ideas. This would be list for me who rides about 1,000 miles per season and keeps sleds for about 4 years at a time. I know you have touched on some these items before but possibly more attention on these. - At 1,000 miles a year plus/minus what would you replace in your clutches for preventative maintenance per year along with primary spring etc - When to replace quick drive belt and video of changing one - Videos of changing clutch weights - Videos on cleaning power valves and how often. - Videos of backcountry repairs you have to do on sleds like bogie wheel fixes, broken drive shafts if that happens, A arm repairs to limp it back to the truck stuff. - Methods to tow sleds in the back country and not just groomed trails etc. - Itemized videos on sled build components that a handful of us do for example. Aftermarket A arm/spindle installs and include proper ski alignment with track, tunnel shorten videos that include everything like draining coolant and adding coolant back in and burping it correctly etc, new bar installs that include grip heater/grip install, Dura pro ski bushing install,
Huge tips. The longer track lengths help so much. My 155 vs a 174 for two upping is like pin it and hope for the best vs being able to lug up with control. Also when rolling Canadian make sure the person on the mountain bar is very aware of the kill switch being very easy to hit.
Ive looked into some single track dirt-biking in the Alpine area, I think it would be really cool to see some sort of video on how to plan/ prepare for one of those rides. Great video as always!
Very good info, thanks for posting. I could care less about the world right now and the bs going on.My brand new turbo just showed up and I live very close to big snowy mountains………………….. Brap
I love the videos Dan and excited to see some sled/ski & snowboard videos. There is pretty limited videos out there regarding technique on this. You just see it on snowboarding videos in short clips etc. Here is a short list of videos I think could be good ideas. This would be list for me who rides about 1,000 miles per season and keeps sleds for about 4 years at a time. I know you have touched on some these items before but possibly more attention on these.
- At 1,000 miles a year plus/minus what would you replace in your clutches for preventative maintenance per year along with primary spring etc
- When to replace quick drive belt and video of changing one
- Videos of changing clutch weights
- Videos on cleaning power valves and how often.
- Videos of backcountry repairs you have to do on sleds like bogie wheel fixes, broken drive shafts if that happens, A arm repairs to limp it back to the truck stuff.
- Methods to tow sleds in the back country and not just groomed trails etc.
- Itemized videos on sled build components that a handful of us do for example. Aftermarket A arm/spindle installs and include proper ski alignment with track, tunnel shorten videos that include everything like draining coolant and adding coolant back in and burping it correctly etc, new bar installs that include grip heater/grip install, Dura pro ski bushing install,
The reason I got a sled. Now I'm hooked on sleds and skis
Huge tips. The longer track lengths help so much. My 155 vs a 174 for two upping is like pin it and hope for the best vs being able to lug up with control. Also when rolling Canadian make sure the person on the mountain bar is very aware of the kill switch being very easy to hit.
Rippin it bud! Nice work on the board. I rode for the first time in about 10 years this year. Keep up the good work.
Cool dan! Great video I got a come see you next season from SPRINGVILLE NY here.
I'd love to see off season maintenance and if you do anything to your sled to "Summerize" them.
Ive looked into some single track dirt-biking in the Alpine area, I think it would be really cool to see some sort of video on how to plan/ prepare for one of those rides. Great video as always!
You could try the Utah technique, it’s where you leave both sleds at the bottom. Use AT equipment and skin up.
I would Be interested in a short video of the summer asphalt business. ( if you run out of snow related topics)
Check out Mo Pros racks, I personally think they are a hell of a lot better than any other alternative.
Great content thank you !!!
How about a ghost riding session?
how about a spring time jump building video
Our season starts in 3 months, exited 😉😎💪🏽
Is there a Lock & Ride Flex Ski/Snow rack in the works? And would it fit on a Slash?
Mountain bikes in the backcountry would make for some fun vids.
That would be super fun. Thanks
Ski bikes
Just getting into your prime!
sled access is 90% of my day lets hope this doesn't catch on . Been nice for the past 15yrs without all the people in the BC.. BUT THATS ALMOST OVER.
Alaskan Style is actually called Squirrel Style in Canada
just Imagine a Squirrel Riding up front with short arms
Keep up the good Videos
That is what we call it here in Colorado as well, squirrel 🐿
not sure what part of canada your from but we call it homobiling in these parts
@@kyt9678 haha
Where did everyone go?
Alaskan style is when you get towd doing like 90 up and down the hill.
Canadian style doesn't involve a hockey stick so its prob wrong too
We just call it "tandem" in Canada
If you prefer the Alaskan, you probably also drive a Ridgeline.
Oxbow radios vs the BCA radios.
I think he's actually Michael Kelley in the off season. I swear they are the same person
Very good info, thanks for posting. I could care less about the world right now and the bs going on.My brand new turbo just showed up and I live very close to big snowy mountains………………….. Brap
HOMOBILING
Sorry but true alaskan style is 3 up, 1 guy sitting on the seat and 1 guy standing on each side, c'mon bro Haha.
Do's, go snowmobiling
Don'ts, go snowboarding
This is too bad expected you to be a skier