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Back to Back on KTM EFI 250 XC-W TPI vs Carbureted 250 XC | Here is what we learned
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To be completely honest, I was pretty nervous for this day. This was the day that we’d ride my 2017 KTM 250 XC back to back with the 2018 EFI 2 strokes. As most of you know, I have been head over heels in love with both the 2017 250 XC and 300 XCs this year. I’ve specifically grown to love the 250 XC. The 250s just have a playful feel to the motors that I’m digging over the 300s right now. In order to make this test as close as possible, I’m running the stock head, stock carb, stock header pipe, and an FMF Turbine Core 2 silencer on the 2017 250 XC. I have the bike jetted/running very well. It’s running as good as any 2 stroke I have ever owned and I love it.
After riding the EFI bikes for the past month, I was worried that some of that luster would have worn off the 250 XC as compared to the EFI 2 strokes. I was worried that I wouldn’t like it quite as much. Even though the carbureted bike seems to make a bit more power on the low end, the quick revving EFI bikes have a lighter feel to them. The throttle tension isn’t as hard on the throttle tube either since you are just turning a butterfly valve in the throttle body and you tend to notice that as well. The XC-W TPI and the 250i just feel great. Sure, there are things that I don’t like about the EFI bikes, but I have to nit pick to find them. In truth, I could ride any of them as my primary bike. If you give me the gearing I want with the EFI motor…. that would be the ultimate bike for me. These EFI motors are going to save 2 strokes for the masses.
Robert Van Huss, Nick Ptolemy, Brian Falcon, Max Messina, Kelly Roach, Bryson Stafford, Seth Green, Terence Seymour, Sean Williams, David Mariotti, Ryan Woodley, Jon Colson, Flo Motorsports, Nate Winget, Steven Brady, Travis Winston, Steve Yurko, Keith Snow, Chad Cooper, Jim Bass, Nathan Weber, Mitchell Forrest, Mark Fleischman, Dion Jaramillo, Ken Paulino, Paul Warner
To be completely honest, I was pretty nervous for this day. This was the day that we’d ride my 2017 KTM 250 XC back to back with the 2018 EFI 2 strokes. As most of you know, I have been head over heels in love with both the 2017 250 XC and 300 XCs this year. I’ve specifically grown to love the 250 XC. The 250s just have a playful feel to the motors that I’m digging over the 300s right now. In order to make this test as close as possible, I’m running the stock head, stock carb, stock header pipe, and an FMF Turbine Core 2 silencer on the 2017 250 XC. I have the bike jetted/running very well. It’s running as good as any 2 stroke I have ever owned and I love it.
After riding the EFI bikes for the past month, I was worried that some of that luster would have worn off the 250 XC as compared to the EFI 2 strokes. I was worried that I wouldn’t like it quite as much. Even though the carbureted bike seems to make a bit more power on the low end, the quick revving EFI bikes have a lighter feel to them. The throttle tension isn’t as hard on the throttle tube either since you are just turning a butterfly valve in the throttle body and you tend to notice that as well. The XC-W TPI and the 250i just feel great. Sure, there are things that I don’t like about the EFI bikes, but I have to nit pick to find them. In truth, I could ride any of them as my primary bike. If you give me the gearing I want with the EFI motor…. that would be the ultimate bike for me. These EFI motors are going to save 2 strokes for the masses.
Robert Van Huss, Nick Ptolemy, Brian Falcon, Max Messina, Kelly Roach, Bryson Stafford, Seth Green, Terence Seymour, Sean Williams, David Mariotti, Ryan Woodley, Jon Colson, Flo Motorsports, Nate Winget, Steven Brady, Travis Winston, Steve Yurko, Keith Snow, Chad Cooper, Jim Bass, Nathan Weber, Mitchell Forrest, Mark Fleischman, Dion Jaramillo, Ken Paulino, Paul Warner
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