Put 325 miles on my 07 attack GT LTX in the U.P. late last week. I have mine set up with the 11MM square 6" carbide on the inside and out. The skis seemed to turn more consistantly than the O.E.M. skis but I usually ride in northern Wisconsin where the turns are more icey so I won't have a true feeling for them until I ride back there next weekend.
One drawback is that my sled has developed a "darting" issue with these skis. Seems impossible with dual carbides but it was definitaly an issue. I tried backing the front springs off a few turns and it helped some but not enough to my satisfaction. I still have to check my ski alignment and I had installed a spacer on the back 1/2 of the rubber cushion for the ski mount that I will try removing. More to follow with more riding!!!
Put 325 miles on my 07 attack GT LTX in the U.P. late last week. I have mine set up with the 11MM square 6" carbide on the inside and out. The skis seemed to turn more consistantly than the O.E.M. skis but I usually ride in northern Wisconsin where the turns are more icey so I won't have a true feeling for them until I ride back there next weekend.
One drawback is that my sled has developed a "darting" issue with these skis. Seems impossible with dual carbides but it was definitaly an issue. I tried backing the front springs off a few turns and it helped some but not enough to my satisfaction. I still have to check my ski alignment and I had installed a spacer on the back 1/2 of the rubber cushion for the ski mount that I will try removing. More to follow with more riding!!!
Ahem...Whitedust - you should trust the comment of a certain carbide manufacturer - he's pretty smart, as has been proven by setups on a couple of Yamaha's myself. He would have alot to lose if he couldn't prove some of those very critical comments. There is a reason people pay the big bucks for those triple points, shims and ski-savers.
700 miles on new skis 4 inch carbides, no darting, no push in corners, good bite in corners, may try 6 inch carbides one per ski, snow was mushey in western UP this past week, had slim jim duallys on yamaha skis- no darting but had a tendency to push in corners. I think this should be Yamaha's ski for all model's in the future IMHO.
Put 325 miles on my 07 attack GT LTX in the U.P. late last week. I have mine set up with the 11MM square 6" carbide on the inside and out. The skis seemed to turn more consistantly than the O.E.M. skis but I usually ride in northern Wisconsin where the turns are more icey so I won't have a true feeling for them until I ride back there next weekend.
One drawback is that my sled has developed a "darting" issue with these skis. Seems impossible with dual carbides but it was definitaly an issue. I tried backing the front springs off a few turns and it helped some but not enough to my satisfaction. I still have to check my ski alignment and I had installed a spacer on the back 1/2 of the rubber cushion for the ski mount that I will try removing. More to follow with more riding!!!
Straightened out the ski alignment and rode some in the U.P. and around St. Germain last weekend. Seems like everything I do helps to reduce darting issue and is not effecting the supurb turning ability of these skis. I lengthened the limiter strap after I rode last weekend to see if helps the darting even more. I'll try that out in 2 weeks back in the U.P. All the adjustments that I made so far has also reduced the steering effort. More to follow in a couple of weeks.
Put them on 2011 Apex XTX and 2012 Vector LTX, 6/4 carbides on Apex and 4/2 on Vector, 3500 miles on Apex with this set UP, 1000 miles on Vector. All I can say is best money spent for handling/cornering. No darting, no push in corners[like slim jim's], ski lift only if you want it, and power steering is the CAT'S MEOW!