Skidoo QRS roller replacement (revised video with new content)

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  • čas přidán 8. 09. 2024
  • The rollers in the skidoo QRS secondary clutch are a critical part of proper clutch function and are common failure point. Roller maintenance and replacement with high performance parts can be very helpful. We go through the whole replacement process, show the tools needed and show options for replacement rollers.
    Updated from the original video, adding roller replacement without removing the jackshaft bearing.

Komentáře • 27

  • @leekatzmarek2916
    @leekatzmarek2916 Před rokem +1

    about to attempt my first roller replacement. Very thorough vid and now i know i broke mine when shifting into reverse. Appreciate the "on machine" version!

    • @mountainsleddergarage8627
      @mountainsleddergarage8627  Před rokem

      Glad it helped you

    • @leekatzmarek2916
      @leekatzmarek2916 Před rokem

      @@mountainsleddergarage8627 i noticed my 2016 mxz 600 secondary has a bolt in the clutch end of the jack shaft... is there a diff technique needed?

    • @mountainsleddergarage8627
      @mountainsleddergarage8627  Před rokem +1

      Sounds like you have a different clutch, not the QRS secondary. The mxz RS came with a different secondary or there are aftermarket kits to replace the QRS clutch with a different jackshaft and Team clutch.

    • @leekatzmarek2916
      @leekatzmarek2916 Před rokem

      @@mountainsleddergarage8627 just found out today at dealer. they were mistified by this non-stock clutch. I bought the sled new from dealer and have never changed it. Weirdly enough, this sled has been a lemon ever since purchasing... makes me really wonder now what the hell I actually bought thx!

    • @leekatzmarek2916
      @leekatzmarek2916 Před rokem

      throttle cable, primary bearing, engine top end, Stator, recoil and only 1800 miles

  • @georgiy4062
    @georgiy4062 Před rokem

    I use almost the same homemade pin extraction tool. But with a small addition: on a thin working end, I machined an even thinner shaft about 10 mm long, which goes inside the pin and serves as a guide. Thus, with the same tool it is very convenient to mount the pin as well as dismantle it. Good video, thanks!

  • @iBackshift
    @iBackshift Před rokem

    Dan at HiTorque rollers in BC was the first one to make those tough rollers. After several years, then other companies followed suit. I tested for Dan in 2007 on skidoos, He was already making those rollers since Cat come out with a roller secondary clutch.

  • @NickPinkham
    @NickPinkham Před 2 lety

    Thanks for the video! I don't know if I was being an idiot but I was able to get my jack shaft bearing out by wrapping the bottom of the jackshaft in a towel and pounding it off with the separated sheeve after removing the helix.

  • @sendyplumber
    @sendyplumber Před rokem

    Great instructional video!! Thanks alot, I like your T shirt!

  • @snowpatrol685
    @snowpatrol685 Před 2 lety

    man i love your channel. you explain things very well.

  • @Ryan-wo9nh
    @Ryan-wo9nh Před rokem

    If I could give you more thumbs up I would.

  • @ToolManTaylor
    @ToolManTaylor Před 7 měsíci

    Hello, I am having trouble finding a set of rolers for my 2006 Summit 800 HO X secondary clutch. (3 roler style) Do you know what the material is that these rolers are made of. Looking to get a set manufactured as I can't find them in Canada.

    • @mountainsleddergarage8627
      @mountainsleddergarage8627  Před 7 měsíci

      I don’t know what they are made of. I think each brand makes them a little different. Have you tried Fett brothers?

  • @rpittman4778
    @rpittman4778 Před 2 lety

    How do you remove the Teflon to gain access to the roll pins? You never showed this step in either of the videos. Either you removed it or drilled holes where the pins are? Thanks.

    • @mountainsleddergarage8627
      @mountainsleddergarage8627  Před 2 lety

      It removes pretty easily. I use a little 90 degree pick to catch the edge of it and pull the Teflon out.

  • @braap_406
    @braap_406 Před 2 lety

    Why does it say in the manual to align the sliding sheave arrow with the cam arrow and your align both the fixed and sliding sheave arrows, I’m just confused a little bit.

    • @mountainsleddergarage8627
      @mountainsleddergarage8627  Před 2 lety +2

      If you have the stock cam, it should have an arrow on it. I marked with a marker the cam and the sheath to get people in the habit of marking before you take it apart. If you have an aftermarket cam it more than likely won’t have an arrow.

  • @mikeheintz8264
    @mikeheintz8264 Před 2 lety

    Which brand roller do you prefer or recommend, the FBP rollers or the Gboost rhino rollers? I wanna replace mine but can’t decide…

    • @mountainsleddergarage8627
      @mountainsleddergarage8627  Před 2 lety +1

      I’ve been using Fett bros for years. Never seen anyone have problems with them. I’m sure you’ll be fine with any of the.

  • @kylestein9484
    @kylestein9484 Před 2 lety

    You don't think the new bolts throw off the balance?

    • @mountainsleddergarage8627
      @mountainsleddergarage8627  Před 2 lety

      IMO the bolts should have no affect on balance. One, because they are too close to the center of the spinning shaft. Two, all the bolts should weigh the same and equally distribute the weigh

  • @vladimirp.8629
    @vladimirp.8629 Před rokem

    ☝️🤨🤝