SJBrit
Extraordinary Alien
- Location
- Bradenton, FL
It will keep you clean as a whistle:cool2:
Did you know that by age 50, the average Superjet owner has 50% less red meat deposited in their colon compared to a non-jetskiing person...?
It will keep you clean as a whistle:cool2:
Did you know that by age 50, the average Superjet owner has 50% less red meat deposited in their colon compared to a non-jetskiing person...?
But its on the auction block right now as we type
I have posted this before, but I figured I would copy and paste it into your thread so you can see a good step by step break down for modding an SJ.:biggthumpup:
Honestly I think it's best to take it in stages kind of like Wamiltons steps he has on his website. I know they're kinda cheesy and his packages definitely are not the cheapest route, but I agree with his logic.
This is how I would do it.
Stage 1
-Worx 201 Intake Grate/JD Intake Grate
-Skat Swirl
-Stick with stock rideplate for now(D-cut later)
-0 Deg Bars
Stage 2
-Footholds/Turf
-Shorten Stock Handlepole
-Shortened Turn Plate and UMI Steering if you dont mind spending a little more
-Seal Stock Hood!!!
Stage 3
-Bpipe
-Girdled Head
-Carbon Tech Low Tension Reeds (Until you're ready to spend the big bucks on some really good reeds)
Stage 4
-Enhancer/Modified Stock CDI
-Lightened Flywheel
Stage 5
-Porting
-Bigger Carbs
-Better Reeds
Stage 6
-Aftermarket Hood
-Aftermarket Handlepole
-Scupper
Right now I've completed stages 1-3, enhancer, and a few other things I have added along the way. So far I am very very happy with my setup. :Banane01: Now if you preferred more power before footholds/shortened handlepole then you can go for Stage 3 or at least a bpipe before you start on Stage 2. Personally I think Stage 2 should come first though because they are relatively cheap/free mods that require more time/labor on your part than anything else.
Whats really cool about doing it that way is if you're someone like me who is relatively new to the sport and wrenching then you can do pretty much everything yourself up until Stage 5. When it comes to tuning the ski the package you have put together is such a common package that you can get a ton of help and guidance. I've learned so much in the past couple of months setting up my ski and definitely wouldn't have been able to do it without the X and some really helpful friends.
:hail: :hail: :hail: X-H20
By the time you are ready to get into Porting and bigger carbs you have a good understanding of the 701 and you'll be able to get the most out of and properly tune that new ported motor.
Good Luck:biggthumpup: