Why Use a Dyno?

Have you ever wondered how much horse power your snowmobile really has?  How  does your horsepower compare to the manufacturers' claims?  How does it compare to other sleds?  The only method to truly answer these questions is with the use of a snowmobile  dynometer. A  dyno is the ONLY way to quantitatively determine how much horsepower your snowmobile really produces.  As with any vehicle, there are power-robbing losses that affect how much engine-horsepower ultimately is produced.   Using the  Snowmobile  Dyno,  it  can quickly and accurately provide you with a computer graphical analysis of your snowmobile's performance.  From this data , we can highlight and pinpoint power-robbing deficiencies in your  motor, and  suggest alternative methods to improve  and maximize your snowmobile's available horsepower.

Use a  Dyno to measure Stock Vs. Modified  HP

The  Dyno also enables you to obtain actual numerical data of a stock (or any current) setup vs. a modified setup on your snowmobile.  Bring your aftermarket components such as V-Force Reeds, Twin or Triple Pipes, etc., and in one dyno session, it  will provide  horse power and torque curves showing your sled in an as-stock condition, then incrementally adding each of your performance parts.  You will see first-hand data that shows how much power your snowmobile made BEFORE AND AFTER you added the performance parts.  No more guessing about whether a performance part lived up to its advertisements, or if those performance parts are adding as much power as you think they are; the  Dyno will tell you accurately how much horsepower  your snowmobile produces.  Attempting to gauge performance improvements against a friend out in the field is futile, as uncontrollable variables too often cause inaccurate and misleading results.  No-one can argue with the factual information obtained from a Dyno.  The data you receive is real, is accurate, and is repeatable.