TIMBERSLED vs 2MOTO - updated SNOW BIKE REVIEW 3'+ Powder!! скачать в хорошем качестве

TIMBERSLED vs 2MOTO - updated SNOW BIKE REVIEW 3'+ Powder!!

RE-UPLOADED FOR THE MOBILE GUYS WHO AREN'T GETTING THE CLUE TO READ THIS SECTION, WHICH IS WHERE THE REVIEW IS AT. YOU'RE WELCOME. Timbersled SX vs 2MOTO R2.....Timbersled wins by a ways, but feel free to read the rest, click to show more. (side note: the ST & LT kits both float better than the SX, and the SX is awesome) Pros: Amazing in powder as seen in this video, we're talking 3' to 4' plus and it keeps going, it can't go uphill in 4' of powder, but it can level forever. Suspension is ridiculously good. 20" of travel. It's like riding on a big cushy couch. Gearing feels perfect, you're in 2nd, 3rd, 4th most the time All the stuff you hear about TS kits being hard to handle on hard pack is BS, I can pin it in 5th on the hard pack just as easy as I could on the 2moto. See 0:30. Maybe this is just the SX kit and the ST & LT kits are bad on hard pack???? I don't know, but the SX does great. If by some freak chance you do get a TS stuck, it is SOOOOooo much easier to get out. Simply pack the snow in front of the track, make sure the ski has a smooth exit, dump the clutch! Can poach a FRESH track from someone else if needed in DEEP powder. See 3:53. There was 3.5' of powder. I poached a track up a steep little hill no problem. You can't do that on a 2moto unless the track is at least a day old and somewhat hard. Fresh track vs old track - big difference. Cons: The contact point of the track is more rearward than the 2moto as well as your stock rear tire, which puts tons of down force on the forks, which makes you bottom the forks on little "normal" stuff. Anything over 5' high jumps and you'll bottom. This means you have to re-spring and re-valve the forks if you plan on jumping - and I do. All that ski pressure also makes the front end push more when cornering. the 2moto never pushed the ski in snow. It's heavier than the 2moto by about 10 pounds. Doesn't sound like much but get it stuck and try to lift it w/o a lifting bar like the 2moto has... EDIT, the 2015 SX (and ST and LT's) have a lifting bar Plan on buying a different set of fork guards ($30), you have to hack them up to put them back on over the spindle fork clamps. 2moto doesn't touch the fork guards. The spindle has twice the wall thickness of 2moto's spindle, meaning you won't bend it very easy - but the way it attaches to the forks is much weaker. This can be seen as either a pro or con I guess. Say you hit a stump. With a 2moto setup you might bend the spindle - but you'll be able to limp home with a crooked ski. Hit a stump with a TS spindle and the fork clamps break, allowing the spindle to rotate... and you have to get drug home. My take on the issue: Don't hit stumps! I don't like that, but I'm not switching back to the 2moto. ;-) Speed is slower than 2moto on the roads, but not by far. It's still very stable and I can pin it tell it hits the rev limiter all day. It's definitely not as nimble or "bike" like feeling as the 2moto, but that's only in hard pack conditions. Could use a lifting bar to pull on as mentioned earlier I feel the 2moto puts the power to the ground better where the track is up under the bike more. The kind of situation where this helps would be in more hard pack spring like conditions - which is some of the funnest riding there is! Come spring time I'll have to do a better comparison here as I haven't actually ridden the SX in hard pack spring conditions yet. But I can feel the SX track spinning a lot, which means it may not be as aggressive in hard pack. We'll see.... EDIT - Been there, done that. The SX hooks up just as good and climbs like no other, even the 2moto - but since it's longer, it's not quite as nimble feeling. Again, I'm not switching back and you get used to it quick. Because the 2moto's track is up under the bike more and contact point is very similar to your rear tire - you don't have to re-vavle/spring your forks when switching back and forth. This is a big plus IMO for the 2moto. Most guys don't want to have to mess with settings when switching things. But then again, most guys I know are now just having two different bikes anyways so it doesn't matter. OVERALL - Timbersled wins!. The fact that it just keeps going and going and going and is really hard to get stuck out weighs the more weight and cumbersome handling feel. Don't discredit the 2moto though. I've ridden it for 4 years and had an absolute riot with it. I've had it in deep deep powder. It can do it with lots of throttle and if you use some smarts to get to where you want to go. If you don't have the cash for a TS, the 2moto will at least get you out in the snow. But if you have the cash, spend it on the TS! The end. Hope you enjoyed the awesome powder I hit this day! Music Downloaded from Royalty Free Site: Incompetech.com Artist: Kevin MacLeod Album: Royalty free Songs: "Hitman" & "Cut and Run"