What causes the front end of my Polaris Axys 2015 800 RUSH Offroad Vehicle to push?
If the front end of your Polaris Offroad Vehicle pushes, try the following: * Decrease front track shock spring preload in 1/8in. increments. * Increase front suspension shock spring preload in 1/8in. increments. * Check for worn skags. * Adjust rear shock spring. * Check for binding front suspension shafts and steering components.
Why does my Polaris Axys 2015 800 RUSH Offroad Vehicle engine lack power?
If your Polaris Offroad Vehicle engine lacks power, the following could be the cause: * Fouled or defective spark plug(s): Replace the plug(s). * Fuel filter (loss of high RPM power): Contact your dealer. * Plugged fuel filter or tank pick-up sock: Contact your dealer. * Incorrect clutching: Contact your dealer.
What could cause noise in the drive system of my Polaris Axys 2015 800 RUSH?
If you notice unusual noise in the drive system of your Polaris Offroad Vehicle, here are potential causes: * Broken drive clutch components: Contact your dealer. * Bearing failure in the chaincase, jackshaft, or front drive shaft: Contact your dealer. * Drive belt surface flat spots: Inspect and replace as needed. * Drive chain loose: Inspect and adjust (or replace). * Drive chain worn, sprocket teeth broken: Contact your dealer.
Why does my Polaris Axys 2015 800 RUSH engine keep backfiring?
If your Polaris Offroad Vehicle engine continually backfires, consider these possibilities: * Faulty plug(s): Change plug(s) and ensure caps are seated. * Fuel System: Dirt or ice may be in the fuel system (deicer should be added to non- ethanol fuel at all times for assurance against fuel line icing). * Incorrect throttle freeplay or faulty switch: Contact your dealer.
What causes poor low RPM performance in my Polaris Axys 2015 800 RUSH Offroad Vehicle?
If your Polaris Offroad Vehicle is experiencing poor performance at low RPM, check the following: * Worn drive belt: Inspect and replace as needed. * Excessive belt/sheave clearance: Contact your dealer. * Sticky clutch: Contact your dealer. * Poor fuel quality: Use 87-91 octane fuel (or higher).
Why does my Polaris Axys 2015 800 RUSH Offroad Vehicle engine need more pulls than usual to start?
If your Polaris Offroad Vehicle engine requires more than normal pulls to start, consider the following: * Poor fuel: Replace with fresh winter fuel. * Not enough fuel getting to engine: Contact your dealer. * Plugged fuel filter or tank pick-up sock: Contact your dealer.
What can I do if my Polaris Axys 2015 800 RUSH rides too stiff in the rear?
If the rear of your Polaris Offroad Vehicle rides too stiff: * Adjust the rear track shock clicker softer * Check for binding suspension shafts and grease all pivot points. * Adjust rear track shock clicker to softer setting. * Check track tension.
How do I fix a Polaris Offroad Vehicle rear suspension that bottoms too easily?
If the rear suspension of your Polaris Offroad Vehicle bottoms out too easily: * Adjust the rear track shock clicker stiffer. * Verify the rear spring is not broken / dislodged. * Rebuild the rear track shock (see your dealer).
Why is the steering heavy on my Polaris Axys 2015 800 RUSH Offroad Vehicle?
If the steering on your Polaris Offroad Vehicle feels heavy: * Make sure spindles and all steering components turn freely. * Check ski alignment. * Check skags and skis for damage. * Adjust rear shock spring. * Increase front track shock spring preload in 1/8in. increments.
Why is the engine RPM erratic during acceleration in my Polaris Axys 2015 800 RUSH?
Erratic engine RPM during acceleration or load variations in your Polaris Offroad Vehicle may be due to: * Drive clutch binding: Contact your dealer. * Driven clutch malfunction: Contact your dealer.
General| Brand | Polaris |
|---|---|
| Model | Axys 2015 800 RUSH |
| Category | Offroad Vehicle |
| Language | English |
Guidance for safe operation, covering rider behavior, conditions, and potential hazards.
Identifies and explains the location and meaning of critical safety warning labels.
Explains the procedure for adjusting the vertical aim of the headlight.
Describes the console storage compartment heated by engine compartment heat.
Details the location and protection of the 12-volt DC receptacle.
Discusses the attachment and removal of optional saddlebags.
Guides on changing the fuel type designation setting in the instrument cluster.
Explains the DET system that prevents engine damage from detonation.
Describes how the instrument cluster indicates engine overheating and required actions.
Details the function of various warning and status lights on the instrument cluster.
Provides an overview of the instrument cluster, its displays, and controls.
Explains the displays and operation of the rider information center.
Details the optional security system for preventing unauthorized use of the vehicle.
Provides a step-by-step guide for adjusting the snowmobile's suspension.
Details factory spring and clicker settings for the front IFS suspension.
Correlates ride experience feedback with specific suspension adjustment recommendations.
Outlines factory spring and clicker settings for the front track shock.
Provides factory spring and clicker settings for the rear track shock.
Explains how to adjust the limiter strap for ride characteristics.
Covers adjustments for riser angle and handlebar angle to suit rider preference.
Lists torque specifications for various handlebar components.
Discusses the use and installation of studs and carbide skags for traction.
A comprehensive list of items to inspect before each snowmobile use.
Details visual inspection of suspension components for looseness or damage.
Covers inspection of brake lever travel, feel, and fluid level for safety.
Emphasizes checking the steering system for ice/snow buildup and component integrity.
Details inspection of the track for damage and warranty considerations.
Guides on checking essential systems like switches, lights, and mirrors before driving.
Explains the three positions of the ignition switch and their functions.
Lists methods for stopping the snowmobile in emergency situations.
Provides step-by-step instructions for starting the engine, including electric and recoil start.
Offers procedures for restarting the engine if it stops unexpectedly.
Outlines recommended procedures for breaking in new or rebuilt engines.
Details the process for warming up the engine, drivetrain, and track before riding.
Covers fuel handling safety, including flammability and exhaust toxicity warnings.
Explains how to check and maintain the engine oil level for proper lubrication.
Describes the function and operation of the auxiliary engine stop switch.
Explains the throttle release switch's role in stopping the engine if throttle fails to close.
Covers throttle lever operation, inspection, and freeplay adjustment.
Details the operation of the electronic reverse control system.
Provides instructions for parking and securing the snowmobile after each ride.
Offers safety warnings and procedures for towing the snowmobile.
Explains emission control labels, requirements, and owner responsibilities.
Outlines the recommended schedule for regular maintenance and service checks.
Provides a detailed table of maintenance tasks and their frequencies.
Lists and explains diagnostic codes related to various vehicle components.
Details the removal and installation procedures for the hood and side panels.
Describes the L-wrench and tool kit provided with the snowmobile.
Instructs on lubricating the rear shock body threads seasonally.
States that the driveshaft bearings are sealed and require no additional lubrication.
Covers checking and changing the chaincase oil level and procedures.
Explains the function of intake foam filters and their periodic cleaning.
Provides recommendations for spark plug type, gap, torque, and inspection.
Details coolant type, level checks, flushing, and bleeding procedures.
Guides on inspecting the exhaust system for wear or damage at specified intervals.
Explains the importance of correct drive chain tension and adjustment procedures.
Covers hydraulic brake inspection, excessive lever travel, and fluid replacement.
Details clutch inspection, cleaning, alignment, and drive belt maintenance.
Covers track inspection, lubrication, tension adjustment, and alignment.
Guides on inspecting front and rear suspension components, skis, and skags.
Provides instructions for battery removal, installation, charging, and storage.
Covers common engine problems, their probable causes, and solutions.
Addresses issues like bottoming suspension, stiff rides, and darting.
Helps diagnose belt wear or burn issues based on driving conditions.
Explains how to obtain service and warranty assistance from a dealer.
Details the terms, duration, and transferability of the limited warranty.
Lists what is covered and excluded under the warranty terms.
Provides instructions on obtaining warranty service domestically and internationally.
Outlines warranty policy for products sold outside the dealer's authorized country.
Describes the specific limited warranty for emissions-related components.
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