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Elevation and climate and how it affects engine performance and impeller pitch

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  • hiperf2007
    replied
    Doesn't the ECM figure for all the changes?

    Leave a comment:


  • Tony Torque
    replied
    So pretty much the best bang for your buck when it comes to speed is to load a tune from maptuner and pitch your stock prop accordingly. And that should get you into the 80's on a RXP/RXT 300.

    Leave a comment:


  • Green Hulk
    replied
    Originally posted by viperxxss View Post
    I don't. Where would I get those parts?
    Here are two catch can options made specifically for your SeaDoo engine

    GRF Racing Sea Doo Stainless Steel Catch Can

    GRF Racing stainless steel catch can. Constructed of 316 stainless steel. It mounts using your front engine hook bolts. Accepts 3/4" line from your...
    GRF Catch Can $114.95


    RIVA Sea-Doo 4-TEC Catch Can/Engine Breather Kit

    Easy to install catch can/oil breather eliminates power-robbing crankcase fumes and oil vapor from your engine's air intake. Increases horsepower by...
    RS19050-BCC-1 $139.95

    Leave a comment:


  • viperxxss
    replied
    Originally posted by viperxxss View Post
    I don't. Where would I get those parts?
    nevermind, a quick google search and i'm in business!

    Leave a comment:


  • viperxxss
    replied
    I don't. Where would I get those parts?

    Leave a comment:


  • mrsprinkles
    replied
    Originally posted by viperxxss View Post
    So this scenario gets worse. I pulled the supercharger tonight. I can't feel it slipping at all but it's an 07 at 76 hours and I don't want to risk the bearing failure. What is this in the output shaft? This is getting pumped into the engine and I don't know what it is, any ideas?
    Do you have catch can installed? If not, i would guess its oil 'vapor' returning into the system.

    Leave a comment:


  • viperxxss
    replied
    So this scenario gets worse. I pulled the supercharger tonight. I can't feel it slipping at all but it's an 07 at 76 hours and I don't want to risk the bearing failure. What is this in the output shaft? This is getting pumped into the engine and I don't know what it is, any ideas?Click image for larger version

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  • viperxxss
    replied
    A 10/19 then?

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  • Green Hulk
    replied
    Originally posted by viperxxss View Post
    I installed a Solas 14/19, which if i'm reading right is the wrong one for this elevation.
    Yes, that's way too much pitch for that elevation. A 14/19 would be used on a modified stage 1 ski at sea level.

    Leave a comment:


  • viperxxss
    replied
    I installed a Solas 14/19, which if i'm reading right is the wrong one for this elevation.

    Leave a comment:


  • Green Hulk
    replied
    Originally posted by viperxxss View Post
    Guys, sorry i'm brand new to the forum and this is my first post so please forgive any ignorance on my part. It's safe to assume that this would apply to the Challenger 215sc boat as well correct? I've read your forum for months now, there are some incredible people posting on here and for that, THANKS! The local lake that i use is at 7000 feet elevation and my boat sucks up here. I've replaced the wear ring, ordered a new impeller, replaced the carbon seals, rebuild the drive shaft, sealed the ride plate and last night removed the supercharger. Is there someone on here the rebuilds them? All that being said, i cant top 22mph for the life of me. I hit 8k rpm's at wot and then it drops to appx 6400. The boat came from So-Cal and i've never seen any real performance out of it. Do i need to re map fuel systems or something? It's really disapointing that i can't pull a tube with my 12 yr old on it faster than 13mph. Any help would be awesome!

    Thanks,
    Welcome aboard! Yes this would apply to your boat also.

    Which impeller did you install? You will need a lower pitch impeller at 7000' elevation.

    I offer a supercharger rebuild service. More info here

    Leave a comment:


  • viperxxss
    replied
    Guys, sorry i'm brand new to the forum and this is my first post so please forgive any ignorance on my part. It's safe to assume that this would apply to the Challenger 215sc boat as well correct? I've read your forum for months now, there are some incredible people posting on here and for that, THANKS! The local lake that i use is at 7000 feet elevation and my boat sucks up here. I've replaced the wear ring, ordered a new impeller, replaced the carbon seals, rebuild the drive shaft, sealed the ride plate and last night removed the supercharger. Is there someone on here the rebuilds them? All that being said, i cant top 22mph for the life of me. I hit 8k rpm's at wot and then it drops to appx 6400. The boat came from So-Cal and i've never seen any real performance out of it. Do i need to re map fuel systems or something? It's really disapointing that i can't pull a tube with my 12 yr old on it faster than 13mph. Any help would be awesome!

    Thanks,

    Leave a comment:


  • K447
    replied
    Originally posted by CLASSIC MUSCLE View Post
    ... It's an iPhone App.
    Link to the app?

    App name, publisher?

    Leave a comment:


  • RXT-260-DOO
    replied
    Thanks for this info! You all need to try riding at 8200' above sea level! 😔 Lake Granby here in CO. I go to Lake Powell every other year, 3000', and that is best I'll ever get to "true performance."

    Leave a comment:


  • Mothman
    replied
    Originally posted by jpt7779 View Post
    Ever notice when flying on a commercial airliner at high altitude such as Denver, Lubbock, Albuquerque, Guatemala, Bogota, etc. the take off roll takes forever to get airborne? The same weather parameters greatly effect performance in a turbo jet also.......BIG TIME!

    We crunch the numbers for every single flight for density altitude, pressure, temperature, dew point, humidity, wet, dry, icing conditions and gross weight. The end result is what speed to abort, rotate, and lift off at any given power setting.

    The good news is everyone is effected by this equally. The ones that take it into consideration and adapt to the changes are the ones who will out perform.
    Power loss accompanied by less air to 'hold up' the plane. The Bernoulli principle, which is why helicopters have a limit as their rotors literally don't have enough air to move through to support lift.
    im sitting at the lake house, 2000ft below Lubbock, and even though I'm still 1000ft above sealevel my ride absolutely barks, even with 100% humidity. Makes me giggle. Lol I can't imagine it at sealevel. <whistle>

    Leave a comment:

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