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evolski

Baller
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Posts posted by evolski

  1. I currently own a 89 Malibu (similar size/weight to yours, and I tow it with an Isuzu Axiom, v 6. No problem (towing capacity 4,000). The important item is were are you towing it to and what type of ramp, if very steep, or slippy, 4 wheel drive helps.
  2. @Luke_Riley - I skied the A3 at 36 and thought is was sensitive to being out of position. I'm hearing good things about the v type but I have not tried it yet. Skiing the S2 at 36 you can definitely feel the tale riding higher in the water.
  3. I have an S2 and have skied A3. What speed do you ski? The s2 skies better at 34 unless you modify fin setting the it's actually surprising at 36. S2 is extremely stable even if rough water, I felt the A3 is a faster ski. Hope that helps.
  4. @JP77 I purchased some from Performance Ski in Orlando earlier this year - you can order and they'll ship. We use the clear 250 and it seems to work fine. Released a couple of times on tough falls and stays on when need to. Good luck
  5. I have a set of Goode Powershell 5. and I am trying to keep the back boot almost straight. Unfortunately after a set or so the heal canters (during the set). I have cranked down the screws, have put dock tape under the front of the back boot (the heal has the spring lifts and that is what is shifting. Nothing seems to stop the movement.

    Any help appreciated.

  6. 56 - it keeps me young, when I take a break from sking (but still work out) I lose muscle mass. @andjules - "use it or lose it" is perfect saying. I actually starting sking 36 mph in practice, it's quicker and helps with timing. I have continued to PB each of the last 4 years 2 @ 38 and going. I figure another 10 years and I'll be into 41.
  7. try running at 36 for a couple or 3 weeks - once in skiing shape. Based on your level you should be able to make 35 and get into 38. Then go to 34. You may see that your technique has changed and that 38 is more consistent and 39 doesn't seem that bad.

    - I did this last year (run at 36 for seveal months) and ended up gaining about 4 balls. before last year I made 35 a dozen times and last year i averaged 1 at 38 and made 2 @ 38 at nationals. Just saying...

  8. I was able to take mine out with removing only the plastic shield over the electronis on the back of the engine. I'll take a picture from the top of the engine. It's not easy. After I take the piece of plastic off you first loosen the fuel line then undo the hex bolts. Your setup maybe different then mine. In all my testing I got pretty good at taking it off. Took me 5 minutes the last time.
  9. Have a 98 response LX - with monsoon - 2000+ hrs. Was having loss of power and then surge. Everyone told me it wasn't fuel regulator. When I ran a presure gauge on it while driveing - never had a problem (you may be able to do that to test). So finally I replaced it myself. Not sure how yours is setup but mine is attached to the block - a pain to change - but it fixed the problem. If I remember right, it was 2 allen wrinch screws on either side side and above and below nuts connected to the fuel line. See my pic - the whole thing is attached to the block and you have to pop it out. (the pic is the original) - hope that helps. If I'm way off sorry.
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