What does a hyper charger do to a motorcycle?

What does a hyper charger do to a motorcycle?

A hypercharger is an aftermarket component on motorcycles meant to increase engine performance. It is essentially a scoop-shaped air-filter housing which serves to increase pressure on the intake side of the engine.

How much HP does a Hypercharger add?

Normally, replacing a stock air cleaner with a Hypercharger will net you a 7-9 horsepower increase at the rear wheel, with no other modifications! Add a carb recalibration kit, a good performance exhaust system (not drag pipes) and a 12-14 horsepower increase is normal.

Is the Victory motorcycle a good buy?

Victory may be the new kid on the block amongst American motorcycle manufacturers, but it has some significant advantages that “new” builders seldom enjoy. Namely, it falls under the Polaris umbrella, and benefits from the deep pockets and technical expertise that Polaris brings to the table.

Who makes victory snowmobiles?

An offshoot of Polaris Industries, manufacturers of snowmobiles and ATVs, Victory was launched in the late 1990s to serve the booming cruiser marketplace. It now toils in the shadow of the mighty Harley-Davidson, but its products in some ways surpass the Motor Company with their high style and competitive prices.

What does victory’s 2017 cruiser lineup look like?

Let’s see what Victory has in store for us in its base-model cruiser, ya’ know, other than the monster V-twin. Continue reading for my review of the Victory Gunner. Price king in Victory’s 2017 cruiser lineup is the Hammer S with its awesome 250 mm rear tire, inverted forks and red on black racing-style colorway.

Why did Daddy deep-pockets get rid of Victory Motorcycles?

Victory Motorcycles gets the ax from Daddy Deep-Pockets as Polaris Industries cuts back on the number of projects under its umbrella (ella ella eh eh…) in an effort to focus its energies and resources on the popular Indian Motorcycle brand and the Delta-trike Polaris Slingshot line. Continue reading for more information on Polaris’ decision.

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