chris.brock Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 (edited) 79 or 80 ET 300 MB, 300 twin, fan cooled you could buy and install a primer for about $10 Edited November 26, 2014 by chris.brock
Rod Caster Posted November 26, 2014 Author Report Posted November 26, 2014 (edited) Drew, is the front end on your Bravo lifted? Looks like it sits quite high. Betcha she travels deep snow like a champ. Manitoubass: Are those built-in cupholders in the dash???? If so, that might be the best thing I've ever seen on a sled. Edited November 26, 2014 by Rod Caster
manitoubass2 Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 79 or 80 ET 300 MB, 300 twin, fan cooled thanks chris!!! I appreciate that
irishfield Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 A bravo that doesn't start good... goes through more gas than it use to? Your primer plunger / check flapper isn't sealing off and engine is sucking fuel through it while running richening the mix.. and the primer doesn't do squat when you pump it to try and start.
Moosebunk Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 Drew, is the front end on your Bravo lifted? Looks like it sits quite high. Betcha she travels deep snow like a champ. Just the angle methinks. Does real well in the deep though. The 5" wide ski skins were the best extra to ever put on that sled. Only been good and stuck once... ever! Chris will remember. lol
manitoubass2 Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 no rc those are fans or air intake or something lol.
Old Man Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 2007 570 Panther. Thinking of trading up to a Yamaha Viking RS Professional this year.
DRIFTER_016 Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 Just the angle methinks. Does real well in the deep though. The 5" wide ski skins were the best extra to ever put on that sled. Only been good and stuck once... ever! Chris will remember. lol That kind of stuff doesn't slow my sled down at all Drew. As long as my right thumb still works. First time I got into deep slush with my Venture I couldn't figure out why it was feeling weird until I looked behind me to see a river of slush 2 feet deep!!! Pinned the throttle and.........................SEE YA!!!!
chris.brock Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 (edited) A bravo that doesn't start good... goes through more gas than it use to? Your primer plunger / check flapper isn't sealing off and engine is sucking fuel through it while running richening the mix.. and the primer doesn't do squat when you pump it to try and start. it's an ET 300 twin I was thinking tired engine, the gas down the plug hole could be replaced with a primer? you're thoughts? edit- Bernie, chime in Edited November 26, 2014 by chris.brock
irishfield Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 I saw "hard to start" and then a picture of Bunk's Bravo... brought back flash backs.. lol Would that old ET not have a primer on it already??.. and if so is it toast, as was Bunks on his Bravo.
manitoubass2 Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 (edited) primer works. but once it sits for a month or so that when she doesnt wanna fire Edited November 26, 2014 by manitoubass2
chris.brock Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 Just the angle methinks. Does real well in the deep though. The 5" wide ski skins were the best extra to ever put on that sled. Only been good and stuck once... ever! Chris will remember. lol At least we are lifting and heaving BRs, not big 4 strokes, Hahaha I do remember the story Bunk
Bernie Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 Adding fuel to a cold engine points to lean fuel mostly. Could be a bad crankshaft seal. A bad seall allows air into the crankcase to lean the mixture.Once engine runs the seal warms and doesn't allow as much air to leak in. But poor compression and weak ignition can also fool you.
Bernie Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 After sitting for a month? Ok lolDry lines and primer system.
manitoubass2 Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 Adding fuel to a cold engine points to lean fuel mostly. Could be a bad crankshaft seal. A bad seall allows air into the crankcase to lean the mixture. Once engine runs the seal warms and doesn't allow as much air to leak in. But poor compression and weak ignition can also fool you. thanks bernie!
chris.brock Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 (edited) I'm assuming you're using premium, no ethanol gas, I don't know Bernie, where are you? edit- I know, slow typer keep checking in, in case we need sled help Edited November 26, 2014 by chris.brock
Bernie Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 Up north. Attawapiskat area right now
Old Man Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 (edited) If it's a crank seal, it's usually on the clutch side that is shot. A little ether sprayed around the seal area while the engine is idling will let you know if it's sucking air in. The idle will pick up considerably. If the seals good, check compression. Remove both plugs and connect the tester to one cylinder. Hold the throttle wide open and pull over at least 5 times. Compression should be at least 110 PSI or better. Repeat on the other cylinder. A good carb cleaning/rebuild can also improve or cure starting issues. Edited November 26, 2014 by Old Man
Freshtrax Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 (edited) thanks bernie!No disrespect to Bernie, but I'd pull the carbs before touching anything else. Won't cost you anything to pull the carbs clean them and at least rule out a plugged pilot jet. I clean mine every season. Takes 1 hour. Edited November 26, 2014 by Freshtrax
chris.brock Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 single carb, for sure Freshtrax! Borrow a compression tester too
Moosebunk Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 That kind of stuff doesn't slow my sled down at all Drew. As long as my right thumb still works. First time I got into deep slush with my Venture I couldn't figure out why it was feeling weird until I looked behind me to see a river of slush 2 feet deep!!! Pinned the throttle and.........................SEE YA!!!! The reason that Bravo got stuck had nothing to do with it's ability to stay on top and ride over much the same Dave... It had everything to do with bad luck. lol. BTW... Wayne's a wizz with fawcet washers and Bravo primers. Fixed quick with no issue. Got the rest of the season out of the Bravo cause of the man's ability to McGyver stuff. lol.
manitoubass2 Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 thanks guys! as soon as I finish moving this weekend im gonna get er running like a top. it is a good lil workhorse
BillM Posted November 26, 2014 Report Posted November 26, 2014 Get's the job done if I'm not blowing top ends
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