-
Popular Now
-
-
Similar Topics
-
By Sidewinder
All mid 2008 through 2014 Polaris RZR 800 series have a big problem with the rear differential pinion nut backing off, allowing the pinion gear to shoot into the rear differential, destroying the rear differential. This has happened with machines with as little as less than 100 miles on them! Reports indicate that there are no problems, nor warnings, until the rear differential grenades, locking the rear axles solid! This requires the machine to be lifted onto a trailer, to be transported for rear differential replacement, as it destroys the case. After failure, rear differential replacement can be quite expensive: labor alone can run from $800-$1200 and a new OEM Spicer rear diff, if you can find one, can run from $1700-$2500! So, if you own any Polaris RZR 800 series between the years of 2008-2014, I recommend that you do this repair before further use of your machine. personally, I have grounded my machine until it can be done. Please check the online post for your own awareness.
-
By Rmillerdesigns
Hello. I have a 2016 Massimo MSU 500. I was putting on a lightbar and i screwed up and didn't disconnect the battery so when i was taking of the positive cable to put on the power from the lightbar it sparked and now the utv has no power. I turn the key over and all i hear is a chirp. No lights or anything. Everything that comes from the battery to the jumper box up by the battery shows voltage but anything coming out does not such as to the winch or anything like that
-
-
By Christian Chenier
Hi,
I've just completed my first summer with my Sector E1. Great machine so far. I know I will eventually replace the OEM dry cell batteries with lithium but I would still like to make them last as long as possible. Are there any tips on winter storage while the vehicle sites unused? I assume keep them fully charged but other than that?
I live in Canada so temps can get very cold.
Thanks,
Chris
-
By HISUN Sector 750 EPS Failu
It looks bad, but the HISUN (Axis) 500 at work has had "regular" oil in it for 900 hours now. I discovered it when I googled what my Sector 750 uses, it being about time for the first oil change. This is the only side by side that the mechanic at work takes care of, and he's the type of person who knows it all. He would never check an owners manual or search something online.
The problem with someone who knows it all is all you get is what he knows.
Being on a first-name basis with the HISUN Tech Team, I've asked them what the consequences might be. I'm concerned that the clutch may be permanently damaged.
Anyone had this experience?
-
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.