Polaris 600 700 IQ, 600 IQ LX Owner's Manual
![Polaris 600 700 IQ, 600 IQ LX manual cover](/images/b0013d00fed07275d5042932/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To break in a new Polaris 600 IQ engine, start by running the engine at varying speeds for the first 10 hours. Avoid prolonged idling and full-throttle operation. Use high-quality oil and ensure the engine reaches operating temperature before heavy use.
Regular maintenance for a Polaris 700 IQ includes checking the drive belt, inspecting the suspension for wear, ensuring proper track tension, checking fluid levels, and examining the skis and carbides for damage.
If a Polaris 600 IQ won't start, check the fuel supply, ensure the kill switch is in the 'run' position, inspect the spark plugs for fouling, and verify the battery is charged. Also, check for any error codes that might indicate electrical issues.
To store a Polaris 600 IQ LX, clean the vehicle thoroughly, stabilize the fuel, remove the battery and store it in a cool, dry place, lubricate the chassis, and cover the snowmobile to protect it from dust and moisture.
To adjust the track tension on a Polaris 700 IQ, elevate the rear of the snowmobile, measure the track deflection, and adjust the tension bolts evenly on both sides until the deflection is within the manufacturer's specifications.
Overheating in a Polaris 600 IQ engine could be caused by low coolant levels, a malfunctioning thermostat, blocked coolant passages, or a faulty water pump. Ensure all cooling components are in good working condition.
It is recommended to check and potentially change the spark plugs on a Polaris 700 IQ every season or every 2,500 miles, whichever comes first. Replace them if they show signs of wear or fouling.
To clean the carburetor on a Polaris 600 IQ LX, remove the carburetor from the engine, disassemble it, and use carburetor cleaner to clean all parts. Pay special attention to the jets and passages, then reassemble and reinstall it.
To replace the drive belt on a Polaris 600 IQ, first remove the belt guard, then relieve the tension by opening the secondary clutch. Remove the old belt and install the new one, ensuring the directional arrows on the belt align with the direction of rotation.
Common suspension issues in a Polaris 700 IQ include worn out shocks and loose suspension joints. Resolve these by inspecting and replacing worn components, tightening loose bolts, and ensuring the suspension is properly adjusted for rider weight and riding style.