Polaris 800 600 Switchback Assault User's Guide

Regular maintenance includes checking and changing the engine oil, inspecting the drive belt for wear, cleaning and replacing the air filter, and checking the coolant levels. Additionally, ensure that the chaincase is lubricated, and inspect the suspension and track for any damage.
To store your Polaris Switchback Assault, clean the exterior and undercarriage thoroughly, add a fuel stabilizer to the fuel tank, and disconnect the battery. Store it in a cool, dry place and cover it to protect it from dust and debris.
There could be several reasons, including a dead battery, faulty spark plugs, or fuel delivery issues. Check if the battery is charged, inspect the spark plugs for wear or damage, and ensure that fuel is reaching the engine.
Improving performance can be achieved by regularly maintaining the engine, upgrading the exhaust system, using high-quality fuel and oil, and ensuring the track and suspension are in optimal condition.
Adjust the suspension settings according to the terrain and your weight. Consult the owner's manual for guidance on adjusting the pre-load and damping settings. If the issue persists, consider having a professional inspect the suspension system.
To adjust the track tension, elevate the rear of the snowmobile using a suitable lift, loosen the rear axle bolts, and use the adjuster screws to set the track tension to the recommended specifications found in your owner's manual.
During the first 10 hours of operation, avoid high speeds and full-throttle operation. Vary the engine speed and avoid prolonged idling. This allows the engine components to seat properly and ensures longevity.
Check the coolant levels and ensure there are no leaks in the system. Make sure the radiator is not obstructed by debris, and inspect the water pump for proper operation. Consider replacing the thermostat if overheating persists.
Polaris recommends using 91 octane or higher unleaded gasoline. Avoid ethanol-blended fuels exceeding 10% ethanol content, as they can cause performance issues and engine damage.
The drive belt should be inspected regularly for signs of wear or damage and replaced as needed. Under normal conditions, consider replacing it every season or every 1,000-1,500 miles, depending on usage and conditions.