Not sure why the pics are getting cut off on the right side?
Things were a tight fit, the hammer was a vital part of this build.

The main donor sled was a wrecked/blown up '93 ski-doo mach 1.
Used the stock jackshaft location, went to 12" center distance on the clutches. Must of had the engine in and out 50 times mocking up the mounting position to get the alignment and orientation right.
Brake rotor clears the tunnel by, well, not much.

Shaved down the one brake pad so it would clear. The jackshaft also just barely clears the newly formed tunnel. Also had to move the steering column over about 1/2" to clear the mag side carb.
I started chopping up the original y-pipe, but the socket joint was pretty well sacked out. In the search for a replacement I found out that some model sleds came with an angled mounting position to begin with. So, I got one of those and ran it upside down.
Had to cut reliefs in the motor plate to clear the carb bowls. Carbs are sitting at about 25* so I adjusted the floats to compensate.
Lower motor mounts are a couple chunks of square tubing I found in the scrap pile. Coolant hose just barely fits in there. Also added in a torque arm to help control the beast.
Here you can see where the tunnel arches up to clear the track. Yes, that is duct tape sealing up some of the gaps to keep snow out of the belly pan.
Gratuitous use of zip ties.
Had a new aftermarket windshield I tried to sell for a while, good thing it never did, so I chopped it. Then took a cue from the stones and painted it black.
Seat is from an '83 TXL cross country, gas tank a citation 4500, all sourced from the random parts pile out back.
Precision skis converted to leaf springs
Looks stock to me.
Doo gauges in the original pod. Had to run the coolant lines over the tank because the exchangers are so far back in the tunnel.
Silencer is the cheapest glasspack I could get from Summit, like $11. I uses some parts of the old can to make it fit, even used the stock exhaust outlet.
Tunnel was extended about 16" and was accomplished by splicing and dicing the ass end of a phazer onto it. The suspension is a couple of 1980's polaris skids grafted together, then moved back about 5" within the tunnel.
