Big problems here that no one adressed.
First of all, the ripsaw track that comes with the Nytro is an awsome track, EXCEPT, every thrird window is closed, and all the windows are narrower than regular tracks. This all equals less lubrication for the sliders and increases slider wear. With my old track, never had a sticking problem, but with the new ripsaw, sticks liek crazy, and my dads new RSVenture TF goes through sliders like theyre going out of style. 3 sets in a season, and we do as much as we can to keep them from sticking liek stopping al the time to throw snow on them and we do maintain them meticulously and always to spec. When I talked with Camoplast, theyre reason for the 3 window closed and narrower windows was for more floatation. Personally, I could live with the minimal floataion gains and enjoy the better slider wear rate and lighter track weight.
Secondly, 96 studs is not even close enough for that sled, its a joke to think that it is enough. Maybe, just maybe with a regular two stroke 600 Vmax triple that isnt ridden very hard and aggresively and just needing the extra traction would be ok with 96, but 96 on a Nytro is ridiculous. It needs more like 144, mostly due to all that torque it produces. My sled is a 485 fan, with 108 1.325" woodys stainless studs and when I wind er up on the trails and the lake, it still spins and on bare ice, spins like crazy, and this is following woodys 136" track template. This is ok by me but im seriously considering adding more studs next year, and this is only a 500 fan making roughly half the horsepower of the Nytro and same track, but with more studs!
I agree what ejcamaro said about the cat claw thing, it is just what I said above^^. There isnt enought studs to share the load. If your track isnt already wrecked, put more studs in it and if it is wrecked, either replace it or use it without studs.