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Long Travel A-Arms Raptor 660
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I have a 02 Raptor and I live in the Desert in Southern California. I want to start racing in the baja desert races and I want to upgrade my suspension. I have been looking for long travel a-arms but I don't seem to see too many companies offer them. I have talked to different companies but I think that the junk they tell me about their suspensions is just to try to get me to buy theirs. I have been told that the stock travel is about 8 inches. If I get a plus 2 up 1 set up with a stock height shock, my travel can increase by about two inches. But if I get long travel my travel can increase by about 3-4 inches over stock. Does anyone have an upgraded suspension? If so, what do you have? Do you know who sells long travel for the raptor 660? Who is a good brand to go with? What kind of travel increases were gained? ETC.......
There area some comapnies out there just have to look around a bit. I haven't seen any set-ups in person other than the socalfabshop.com set-up with kings which looks sick :rock: . I am thinking about going with herrmannracing.com long travel arms but want to see a picture on a raptor first. Their TRX and YFZ450 arms looks sweet tho so im sure the raptor will be similar. Other can chime in and share pics if they have them.
At the wheel, you will gain a little additional travel with +2 arms, but I am not sure you will get 2 inches of travel out of them. But with LT, you will go up to 12" of travel in the front end, regardless of what company you go with. As far as companies, there are several out there... Lonestar, Houser, Roll Design, Janssen Racing, gibson, etc. You just have to look. Hope that helps some... :tup: Ps. Also, when I added aftermarket shocks to my Raptor, it added a little travel to the bike also, without longer arms. I am not sure how much, but I would say around 1 1/2 to 2" off hand. Just FYI for another way of getting additional travel.
i have non long travel +3's from Legacy atv and they are awesome. i have seen several sets of the long travels. i would HIGHLY recommend them. i hate to buy something and its crap. these arms are great
Thanks fellas for the info. After doing some additional research I decided to spend the extra money and go for the long travel. After all, if I am going to race I will have to stay on top! I will post some pictures in a couple of months. THANKS!
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A-arms - Long travel or no?
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Sometime this year I'm planning on going with +2 Houser arms. I ride mostly trails. Is there an advantage to going with long travel arms and shocks or just stick with the regular +2 arms?
Long travel is more suited for big jumps and high speed whoops. For trails, standard length shocks are fine, just set the suspension sag correctly on either.
Ok so regular +2 arms and shocks for me. Next question: +3 axle make sense as well? Worth the upgrade? Last question: Once going to +2 arms and maybe +3 axle, other than longer brake lines, what else do I need to modify? Thanks!
+3" overall on the axle is fine, as that keeps the front 1" wider overall. Do not make the rear as wide or wider than the front, or it will negatively effect turning and overall handling. Make sure suspension sag is correct front and rear. One directly effects the other. And, if the chain is too tight, it'll limit rear shock travel and throw off front And rear suspension. Having Jocaga Suspension respring and/or revalve all 3 shocks for Your weight and riding style is the best handling upgrade you can do to it too. Otherwise, you don't need any other parts than A-arms with longer lines and the axle itself. New rear bearings are a good idea with a new axle though.
Interesting a Interesting point about the rear end being wider than the front. Is there advantage at all to widening the rear any amount? Or just stick with the wider front end and leave the back end stock?
I’ve been running a tusk extended axle on my raptor for years now with tons of ride time. It’s adjusted as wide as it can go, and the front is bone stock width. I’ve never had any issues with handling Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
It is definately noticeable in high speed cornering and drifts. They are much more stable with the front wider than the rear. Not to say it can't be ridden hard with the rear wider, but it's not as capable.
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ASR +3+1 Long Travel A-Arms
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Nice!!!!! - Frank
those are some nice looking arms! I've thought about getting an ASR swinger...
i have some asr +2+1 and i like em except for the fact that they have heim joints instead of ball joints. very tough arms though.
I love my +2+1's from them. and I got the best heims they had, and couldn't be happier. I've used the warrenty several times. Excellent folks to work with.
DAAAAAM
This is what I am lookin for! Are the going to start putting this into production? If so I am all over it! What do i got to do to get a set. Been looking for a arm like this for sometime now and contacted a few companies but none of them would step to the plate and make them. Except for these guys now and I want them!
dude, hahaha its a company is circleville, colorado i think, its called AMERICAN STAR RACING http://www.amstarmanufacturing.com/
tomorrow im gonna go test it out, i'll have a buddy tape it so you guys can see it
Thanks man. Pleas epost that vid and let me know how they work!
mmmmmm i dont think i'll go riding anytime soon check this out http://weather.yahoo.com/forecast/USCA0150_f.html if i do go out it must be like at 6am because of the damn heat
You get a test ride in yet?
i did, 5th gear full throttle through a 50 yard section of whoops, maybe longer......i really recommend these with a set of elka elites or axis shocks
Sweet! Now hmm what to do mod the truck or the qaud? the qaud!
the first number is the extra width and the second number is how far it bring the wheels closer to the rider so +2+1 would be 2 inches wider and 1 inch closer
thanks for the info
my mistake the second number is how farther the wheeles will be from the rider not the closer
+2+1 +2 added width +1 added length or how far forward
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Yamaha Raptor 660 DC-4 A-Arm Kit
The Lone Star Racing DC-4 A-Arms are +3" wider with no forward placement per side. They are made from 4130 chromoly steel for superior strength and feature our quick camber and quick caster adjustments. The DC-4 kit requires long travel shocks. The A-Arms are backed by our Lifetime Warranty.(excluding wear items)
- Shock Specs:
18 1/4" Extended Length
5" Shaft Travel
2.1:1 Leverage Ratio
- Reuses factory inner pivot tubes on lower A-Arms
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Lonestar Racing LSR Dc-4 Long Travel +3+0 A-arms Yamaha Raptor 660
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Fitment: YAMAHA RAPTOR 660 Characteristics: Long Travel / +3 inches wider / +0 inches forward placement A-Arms will be powder coated in black, feel free to contact us if you need another color.
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the 450r shocks will bolt in, but they will be too long for the 660 stock arms. The 450r has a wider stance and longer shocks from Yamaha. You will need to get long travel arms to get them to work.
Long Travel A-Arms Raptor 660. I have a 02 Raptor and I live in the Desert in Southern California. I want to start racing in the baja desert races and I want to upgrade my suspension. I have been looking for long travel a-arms but I don't seem to see too many companies offer them.
With that budget, you aren’t going long travel. Some standard travel wider arms and yfz 450 shocks re-valved for you would be a good setup. Also keep in mind yfz450 and r or se model raptor 700 are the same front shocks.
Long travel is more suited for big jumps and high speed whoops. For trails, standard length shocks are fine, just set the suspension sag correctly on either.
Share more about your favorite model including the: Yamaha Raptor 700, Raptor 660, Raptor 350, Raptor 250 as well as the smaller Raptor 50, 80 and 90. Show Less Full Forum Listing
The Lone Star Racing DC-4 A-Arms are +3" wider with no forward placement per side. They are made from 4130 chromoly steel for superior strength and feature our quick camber and quick caster adjustments. The DC-4 kit requires long travel shocks.
Lonestar Racing Dc-4 Long Travel A-arms Yamaha Raptor 660
Check out the new 2002 Yamaha Raptor 660R ATV with the large SOHC four stroke engine, puts out 9000 RPM, it's an electric start, has long travel suspension and is a great high performance...
The Yamaha Raptor 660 was the first big-bore sport ATV sold by Yamaha from 2001 to 2005. Also known as the sport quad king, this vehicle had dual carburetors, a five-valve cylinder, and a racy aerodynamic design. The Raptor instantly became the crowd favorite due to its speed and power.
Since its introduction in 2001, Yamaha’s Raptor 660 has been one of the most popular choices for riders looking for a sport ATV. This very effective and nimble piece of equipment is distinguished by its liquid-cooled four-stroke engine, lightweight build, and snappy handling.