EasyManua.ls Logo

Ski-Doo Legend 800 2002 User Manual

Ski-Doo Legend 800 2002
30 pages
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
Page #1 background imageLoading...
Page #1 background image
Question and Answer IconNeed help?

Do you have a question about the Ski-Doo Legend 800 2002 and is the answer not in the manual?

Ski-Doo Legend 800 2002 Specifications

General IconGeneral
BrandSki-Doo
ModelLegend 800 2002
CategorySnowmobiles
LanguageEnglish

Summary

Foreword

Safety Labeling

Snowmobile Controls

Steering

Controls direction of travel by handlebar rotation and body weight shifting for turning.

Throttle

Regulates speed by controlling engine RPM via a spring-loaded lever on the right handlebar.

Brake

Controls the drive train brake mechanism, activated by steady pressure on the left handlebar lever.

Emergency Stop Switch

Provides instantaneous engine ignition interruption for immediate engine stop in emergencies.

Switches

Starters

Other Safety Features

Lights

Standard equipment including headlight, taillight, and brake light. Ensure they are clean and functional.

Shields and Guards

Protect from moving parts and hot components. Keep them in place for safety.

Windshield

Provides operator comfort and protection by deflecting wind and snow.

General Maintenance

Parts and Tools

Fueling Precautions

A Word to All Snowmobilers

Before You Start

Throttle

Check throttle returns freely to idle position before ignition.

Brake Controls

Test brake control function before starting the engine.

Visual Inspection

Inspect for loose parts, fasten hood, clear snow/ice from lights and running boards.

Fuel/Oil

Ensure adequate fuel and oil levels before starting.

Steering

Verify free handlebar movement and check for excessive play in linkage.

Drive Belt

Inspect drive belt for excessive wear.

Track

Ensure track turns freely and is clear of foreign objects.

Check Weather Forecast

Verify weather conditions are suitable for safe operation.

How to Start

How to Stop

How to Ride

Sitting

Ideal position: feet on running boards, body on seat, knees flexible for shock absorption.

Posting

Kneeling

Standing

Terrain/Riding Variations

Groomed Trail

Maintain sitting position, stay right, observe signs, avoid zigzagging on maintained trails.

Ungroomed Trail

Slow down for washboard/snowdrifts, use posting/kneeling positions, beware of hidden obstacles.

Deep Snow

Avoid spinning track if bogged; move vehicle, clear path, use standing position to rock out.

Frozen Water

Hard Packed Snow

Uphill

Downhill

Side Hill

Slush

Fog or Whiteouts

Unfamiliar Territory

Bright Sunshine

Unseen Obstruction

Hidden Wires

Obstacles and Jumping

Turning

Road Crossing

Railroad Crossing

Night Rides

Safari Riding

Signals

Carrying a Passenger

Trail Stops

Trails and Signs

Transporting and Towing

How to Dress

Laws and Regulations

Summary of Accident Prevention Practices

Environment

Just What Is Light Treading?

Why Is Light Treading Smart

Related product manuals