Rockwood
Well-known member
- May 5, 2021
- 5,025
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That Base car I think will still be a good value. Low 40s out the door after dealer fees. I bet a lot of these will be in the dunes. Although I don't think the performance will be any better due to the extra weight and extra horsepower combined. Transmission looks super cool and although the suspension may not visually look nice you won't be looking down at your suspension when you are ripping through the dunes. The adjustable sway bar is cool. I wonder if that comes on the standard model or that is upgraded. 40 something thousand dollars is still a lot of money for a side-by-side. Pretty neat how far technology has come and now if you look at the speed car versus the pro r versus the new Can-Am. Some great selections for buyers that can afford it. And possibly Kawasaki being in the mix in the near future. I would personally be very interested in that car leaning more towards mountains and desert and rock crawling and having the buggy for the dunes. For dunes only or mostly dunes this new Can-Am might be hard to beat.
7 actual gears and zero concern for fuel economy probably means this car will get more of its horsepower to the ground (with very little time outside of peak power due to gear spread), so I assume it'll be noticeably faster despite the heft. CVTs will always have a little trouble at low speeds due to gearing/clutching limitations.That Base car I think will still be a good value. Low 40s out the door after dealer fees. I bet a lot of these will be in the dunes. Although I don't think the performance will be any better due to the extra weight and extra horsepower combined. Transmission looks super cool and although the suspension may not visually look nice you won't be looking down at your suspension when you are ripping through the dunes. The adjustable sway bar is cool. I wonder if that comes on the standard model or that is upgraded. 40 something thousand dollars is still a lot of money for a side-by-side. Pretty neat how far technology has come and now if you look at the speed car versus the pro r versus the new Can-Am. Some great selections for buyers that can afford it. And possibly Kawasaki being in the mix in the near future. I would personally be very interested in that car leaning more towards mountains and desert and rock crawling and having the buggy for the dunes. For dunes only or mostly dunes this new Can-Am might be hard to beat.
So the 2023 XRS weighs 1680 lb with 200 horsepower. Right now every BRP website showing specs is down but I thought I read somewhere 2200 lb for the new car. So is it indeed 500 lb heavier? I equate that in my mind thinking about a sport quad from Honda weighs 350 lb. A dirt bike weighs 225 to 250. 500 lb for only another 30 horsepower does not seem like the right direction for a zippy duner.7 actual gears and zero concern for fuel economy probably means this car will get more of its horsepower to the ground (with very little time outside of peak power due to gear spread), so I assume it'll be noticeably faster despite the heft. CVTs will always have a little trouble at low speeds due to gearing/clutching limitations.
I'm curious if the base car is IBPs or just regular non-position sensitive shocks like the older ones...? I'm not super familiar with all the SxS Fox shock offerings name-wise.
Yep. Everyone will buy these on payments and then when the economy craps itself there will be a glut of them on the market.Sad to see ~15k to 20k differece from previous models - but I guess that's the price point that's Polaris set. I paid 30k OTD for my 2 seat 2020 (everything but smart shox) - paying close to 50k for the 2024 model is ridiculous. I dont see 20k worth of updates.
Yeah, I assume the extra beef from the suspension and geared transmission are to blame here, as well as size bloat.So the 2023 XRS weighs 1680 lb with 200 horsepower. Right now every BRP website showing specs is down but I thought I read somewhere 2200 lb for the new car. So is it indeed 500 lb heavier? I equate that in my mind thinking about a sport quad from Honda weighs 350 lb. A dirt bike weighs 225 to 250. 500 lb for only another 30 horsepower does not seem like the right direction for a zippy duner.
Base model has the QS3 Fox shocks which have compression only 3 click settings. The have a model under the smart shock that has the 3.0 Fox IBS shocks.7 actual gears and zero concern for fuel economy probably means this car will get more of its horsepower to the ground (with very little time outside of peak power due to gear spread), so I assume it'll be noticeably faster despite the heft. CVTs will always have a little trouble at low speeds due to gearing/clutching limitations.
I'm curious if the base car is IBPs or just regular non-position sensitive shocks like the older ones...? I'm not super familiar with all the SxS Fox shock offerings name-wise.
The top model Maverick R is 2250 and the base model is 2150.So the 2023 XRS weighs 1680 lb with 200 horsepower. Right now every BRP website showing specs is down but I thought I read somewhere 2200 lb for the new car. So is it indeed 500 lb heavier? I equate that in my mind thinking about a sport quad from Honda weighs 350 lb. A dirt bike weighs 225 to 250. 500 lb for only another 30 horsepower does not seem like the right direction for a zippy duner.
there is 2" clearance right now over the stock 32". You should be able to squeeze a 35" tire in there if you wanted.Based on the arm layout looks like you cannot run a bigger tire?
I assume they're still making money. I've been expecting the X3's insurance policy to assplode since 2017... Still amazingly cheap.I am impressed at first blush - I think its gonna work really well , but not being 2000 cc+ was a disappointment
Admittedly anyone getting the "full boogie" version with some added accessories will be in 70K+ OTD
First timers need a trailer and other accessories like tie downs etc. so add $5K at least
Not going to be the $350 a month no money down crowd ... of 2017-2018...
But buddies disagree- they think that $1250 a month payment will not deter, they say SxS's are still selling very well
I am still not sure how insurance companies cover these high end SxS's so cheap - Of the last two Pro-R's in My crew, the newest one Lawn darted and ripped the tabs off - totalled and insurance paid out in full $59k and he made only one $61 payment (totaled in under 30 days)
My 60K truck costs me $2400 in insurance a year - weird
People will just have to make bigger down payments or the financing will soon be 10 years to make the payment more reasonable. Interest rates have to be stupid high on a powersports loan these days.I am impressed at first blush - I think its gonna work really well , but not being 2000 cc+ was a disappointment
Admittedly anyone getting the "full boogie" version with some added accessories will be in 70K+ OTD
First timers need a trailer and other accessories like tie downs etc. so add $5K at least
Not going to be the $350 a month no money down crowd ... of 2017-2018...
But buddies disagree- they think that $1250 a month payment will not deter, they say SxS's are still selling very well
I am still not sure how insurance companies cover these high end SxS's so cheap - Of the last two Pro-R's in My crew, the newest one Lawn darted and ripped the tabs off - totalled and insurance paid out in full $59k and he made only one $61 payment (totaled in under 30 days)
My 60K truck costs me $2400 in insurance a year - weird
Kind of a bummer that you don't get IBPs until the top offering.Base model has the QS3 Fox shocks which have compression only 3 click settings. The have a model under the smart shock that has the 3.0 Fox IBS shocks.
They have to cut back on something to reduce the price. I wonder if the shocks are the same length as they use on the X3.Kind of a bummer that you don't get IBPs until the top offering.