F
fusion
Guest
>Hey, this is still a Yamaha and that drivetrain has been rated as one of the most reliable and durable in the snowmobile business. The only place where we see the Viper falling down a bit comes from the sled’s fit and finish. It seems to be improved for 2015, but remember to set your expectations a bit lower on the “Yamaha-scale.” This sled may be powered by Yamaha, but it is built by Arctic Cat and we couldn’t help but notice the differences between the Yamaha-built and the non-Yamaha built models. For the most part, only long time Yamaha owners would recognize the differences. Long time Cat owners wouldn’t know what we’re talking about. They’d accept the fact that sometimes the grey reverse pushbutton wouldn’t come back out. Or, that some cowling pieces didn’t fit or line up as well as they would on, say, a Yamaha Vector or Apex.<
Not me talking - it's a well known magazine review. I really want one, but not sure I can hold my nose long enough to see past the AC componentry.
Viper owners I'd like to hear your opinions and observations from a season of riding, particularly quality experiences, and top end performance you've seen.
You look everywhere and can't find a thing about dry weight on these. Last I heard the short track was about 530?
Before Kip calls, I'd like to know for sure I want this over an E-Tek.
Not me talking - it's a well known magazine review. I really want one, but not sure I can hold my nose long enough to see past the AC componentry.
Viper owners I'd like to hear your opinions and observations from a season of riding, particularly quality experiences, and top end performance you've seen.
You look everywhere and can't find a thing about dry weight on these. Last I heard the short track was about 530?
Before Kip calls, I'd like to know for sure I want this over an E-Tek.