hannibal
New member
I'm moving my sled from New Jersey to North Dakota, and am wondering if I need to worry about rejetting? Altitude in New Jersey is basically sea level, altitude in North Dakota is around 5000 ft.
shortstop20
New member
- Joined
- Mar 6, 2005
- Messages
- 1,583
- Age
- 38
- Location
- Stickney, South Dakota
- Website
- www.snowmobilefanatics.net
Wikipedia says North Dakota's highest elevation is only 3,506 feet. With the average elevation only being 1,900 feet. You will want to re-jet for maximum performance. Although if you're only going up 1000 ft. or so, you will not have to lean out your jetting very much.
I would double check on the elevation if I was you. If you type in the name of the town and state on www.wikipedia.com you can see what the elevation is. "Town, State"
I would double check on the elevation if I was you. If you type in the name of the town and state on www.wikipedia.com you can see what the elevation is. "Town, State"
hannibal
New member
You're right, I have no idea where I got that info on North Dakota. I live actually in Canada, about an hour north of North Dakota. But you're right, looks like New Jersey has an average elevation of 246 feet, and Grand Forks, ND has an average elevation of 843 feet. So I would think that an increase in elevation of 600 feet or so would not require a rejet? Anyone confirm?
I live in Brandon at 1100' elevation. My cabin is at Clear lake which is 2400' elevation. Usually to get 100% spot on performance I take out a gram or 2. I would not worry about the jetting that much cus the triples like fuel.
we ride in iowa elevation 200 get to the UP and see elevations 900 and never change a thing. Maxdlx