Ypvs
Try these two links
http://www.totallyamaha.com/snowmobiles/aaTECH/YPVS/YPVS.htm
http://www.totallyamaha.com/snowmobiles/aaTECH/Exhaust%20Valves%20(1).htm
Now if your viper is battery equiped then just turn key to on with servo cover off and you can see if all the cable(s) draw in the valves and start sled then shut off sled and see if the valves return, if not there will be a loose cable identifying the stuck valve.
If not battery equipped then turn you ideal down to bellow 1000-900 rpm with engine running and the servo does a cycle as a means to remedy the problem chocking it self out due to a drop in rpms.
Now that you determined witch system you have it’s time to adjust your valves, others here on T.Y. will debate this but this how I do it and it works for me. Before you begin the servo has to be at full open, buy either system ( Battery type Just turn to on OR batteryless turn idle down ) you then index the open position with a marker Any point on the cable drum to the back of housing. Remove you exhaust pipe and then your “W” pipe at the cylinders, now with the servo holding the valves open reach inside the exhaust port and feel for the valve, they should be flush. Adjust cables as necessary. Then, your done. Do not start engine until you put back the exhaust “W” and pipe, I use a hi temp silicone on the gaskets to ensure no leaks.
Just a side note did you clean the PYVS housings this is the part the valves are attached to, they get gummed up as bad as the valves do, also under them is a drain hole, make sure it’s not blocked. Inspect your valves as the cable has a way of pulling through the eye, the cable is attached to as well as some cables can stretch beyond adjustment rang or a broken cable.
Good luck and post back your findings and results please…