Rotax 1630 ace engine for sale

Description

The ultimate top-of-the-line racing watercraft combines power, handling and control like nothing else on the water. And with the 300-hp Rotax 1630 ACE engine, nothing else will come close to you on the buoy course.

    Feature Highlights

    • Rotax® 1630 ACE™ Engine: The Rotax® 1630 ACE™ is the most powerful Rotax® engine ever, delivering high efficiency and amazing acceleration.
    • T3 Hull™: A deep-V design thatt provides unmatched control and precision for the sharpest turns and unrivaled handling.
    • Ergolock™ System: A narrow seat profile with deep knee pockets lets riders sit naturally and use the leg muscles to hold onto the machine for more control.
    • Racing Handlebar with Adjustable Riser: A telescopic steering system that optimizes the experience for varying rider sizes.
    • Trim Tabs: Limits bow rise and improves performance in all water conditions.
    • Adjustable Rear Sponsons: Improves lateral stability and is 3-position adjustable for different rider preferences and conditions.

    Capacity

    • Rider capacity: 2
    • Weight capacity: 400 lb / 182 kg
    • Fuel capacity: 15.9 US gal / 60 L
    • Storage capacity - Glove Box: 1.7 US gal / 6.4 L
    • Storage capacity - Front Bin: 29 US gal / 110 L
    • Storage capacity - Total: 30.7 US gal / 116.4 L

    Dimensions

    • Length: 130.6" / 331.6 cm
    • Width: 48.3" / 122.7 cm
    • Height: 45.3'' / 114.9 cm

    Hull

    • Type: T3 Hull™
    • Material: Fiberglass

    Rotax® Engine

    • Rotax® Engine: 1630 ACE™
    • Intake system: Supercharged with external intercooler
    • Displacement: 1,630 cc
    • Cooling: Closed-Loop Cooling system (CLCS)
    • Reverse system: Electronic iBR®*
    • Fuel type: 91 octane
    • Throttle System: iTC™ (Intelligent Throttle Control) system
    • Exhaust System: D-Sea-BeI™ system

    Gauge

    • Type of Gauge: 7.6" Wide Digital Display
    • Main Functions: Speedometer, RPM, Clock, VTS™ Display, Speed statistics, Vehicle Hour Display, Launch control, Sport Mode, ECO® Mode, Slow Mode, Speed Limiter

    Weight

    • Dry weight: 847 lb / 384 kg

    Other Features

    • iControl®
    • ECO® Mode
    • Ergolock™ Seat
    • Seat Strap
    • Trim Tabs
    • High-Performance VTS™ (Variable Trim System)
    • Launch Control
    • RF D.E.S.S.™ Key
    • Wide-Angle Mirrors
    • Handlegrip with Palm Rests
    • Footwell Carpets
    • Tow Hook

    Warranty

    • BRP limited warranty covers the watercraft for one year.

    X Package

    • Racing Handlebar with Adjustable Riser
    • Launch Control
    • Angled Footwell Wedges
    • Adjustable Rear Sponsons
    • X-Gauge
    • Exclusive Gauge Functions
    • Exclusive Coloration

    NOTES:

    All product comparisons, industry and market claims refer to new sit down PWC with 4-stroke engines. Watercraft performance may vary depending on, among other things, general conditions, ambient temperature, and altitude, riding ability and rider/passenger weight. Testing of competitive models done under identical conditions. Because of our ongoing commitment to product quality and innovation, BRP reserves the right at anytime to discontinue or change specifications, price, design, features, models or equipment without incurring any obligation. *Electronic brake, neutral and reverse.

    • #1

    I see BRP has a new engine putting out 300 HP. I wonder if this engine will make its way into the Scarab line up in the near future. I sure hope so!

    • #2

    The 1630 Rotax ACE is a nice new engine with a "no maintenance" supercharger, and a ton of power. So much that SeaDoo had to redesign the pump to take advantage of the power without cavitation.

    Now with all its plusses, there are some possible issues that may arise.

    1. Poly cylinder liners.
    2. Even more stress on the bigger issue of carbon seals
    3. Bored and Stroked block and pistons on the old 1503 architecture.

    To me the carbon seal issue is tops. These ski's are sinking without warning, and our boats have them too. Until there is a fix, I wont even look at a SeaDoo.

    • #3

    Cylinder liners of the Rotax 1630 ACE are plasma coated liners, which is the same process as currently used for JPS Rotax 250 engine.
    That's the 1st time I'm hearing the carbon seal is an issue, this has been a reliable BRP design as far as I know.
    Correct that a few years back there was an issue with some PWC, but that was induced by incorrect assembly process, not the design itself.

    There is no such things as having enough power ... I want to try a Twing Rotax 1630 ACE ;-)

    • #5

    @ScarabMike, look at thread date you are referring to, 2012.
    The problem in question was related to an incorrect assembly process, not a design issue.

    • #6

    So is that a death sentence if you're on your ski going to Bimini in 2000 ft of water and begin to sink?

    • #7

    @JetTech72 The thread is from 2012, but the problem persists. I purchased a 2014 RXPX 260 from Riva in Pompano Beach. Within 20 minutes of me rising the ski, it started to take in water from the bellows. Thank God I had a couple friends with me that got me out of the water, and towed my "new to me" ski back. They had no choice but to buy it back.

    One of the riders in my group has a GTR 215 and went riding with us over at Fernandina Beach. We rode to Saint Augustine, and stopped to refulel, and lunch. While at the fuel dock, he ski started to take in water, and sunk. The engine was off, so they were able to salvage the ski, and repair it completely. His was a 2013 model.

    The issues are still there, and they are not addressing it.

    Dont get me wrong, the SVHO Yamaha engine has its issues with the timing chain breaking without notice, but its not an interference engine, and no catastrophic failure will occur. I rather be floating though. And the new Yamahas come with a bilge pump just in case you need it.

    • #8

    Here are some good videos about this new Rotax 1630ACE, can't wait to see that in a Jet boat.


    • #9

    Not to hijack this thread but I have a 2011 GTX. Should I be worried about this? Is their something I can do?

    • #10

    @BlacklimitedS look at the ski's bellows. Look in front of the end facing the engine. If you can shake it and it has play, the carbon seal is worn. You can also look for a black ring in line with the seal on the hull. This means there is wear.


    • #11

    Great thanks for the nice pictures. I will check it out.

    • #12

    I see BRP has a new engine putting out 300 HP. I wonder if this engine will make its way into the Scarab line up in the near future. I sure hope so!

    I'm already imagining a Red 255 Impulse with 600hp. That and this new iST electronic shift thing? I better start saving

    • #13

    Has anyone heard if the 1630ACE is going into any jet boats anytime soon ? Preferably Scarab

    • #14

    My Ski is a 2008 date of manufacture, first sale was 2009, first time in water with 0 hours was 2010. I'm the original owner with 100 hours. I'm good with my seal. that thread suggests old style, new style seals, and possible alignment issues. I can't really speak to that due to the age of my ski, don't know if it matters, but the user guide states not to run the engine more than 5 min out of water as the driveline seal has no cooling. I haven't looked at the new PWC's in a while, but my generation is really made not to sink due to the entire bow nose filled with molded styrofoam. My exact PWC is shown in the video, although his issue was a broken motor mount causing a leak with the driveline, you can see it really won't sink.

    Rotax 1630 ace engine for sale

    • #15

    I messaged Scarab and asked them if they plan on using the new engine in the up coming model years and they said they are happy with the performance of the current engine (1503 cc).
    It doesn't sound like they plan on it anytime soon but I also don't expect them to reveal anything new they plan on doing. I would say they definitely should because performance is one of the only segments they seem to excel at in the jetboat market.

    Last edited: Oct 27, 2015

    • #16

    Just keep bugging them about it. I also have emailed and voiced my opinion to get these new engines. I really hope for the 2017 year (fall 2016)

    • #17

    I've heard the issue with using the 1630 ACE engine in the Scarab has to do with the lack of emission controls it has. Apparently BRP has so many emission points so there exempt from using such components as the catalytic converter in order to make 300 hp.

    Is Rotax 1630 ACE supercharged?

    Rotax 1630 ACE - 230 engine 230 supercharged horsepower with an external intercooler. Awesome efficiency thanks to ACE technology and optimized to run on regular fuel for a lower cost of adrenaline-pumping excitement.

    How much does a new Sea

    Sea-Doo engine start at around $600 and go up to $3,000.

    Are Sea

    With unmatched high-performance, superior fuel-efficiency and proven reliability, Rotax engines continue to set the standard in the industry. Every model features the industry-exclusive Closed-Loop Cooling System to keep corrosive salt water and debris out of your engine block for added peace of mind.

    Who makes Sea

    All Sea-Doo PWC models are currently produced in BRP's plants in Querétaro and Juárez, Mexico. Its Rotax engines are produced at BRP's plant in Gunskirchen, Austria. In 2016, Sea-Doo had a 45.8% market share among PWC brands.