Polaris 800 Titan SP, 800 v2 Owner's Manual
![Polaris 800 Titan SP, 800 2020 manual cover](/images/0d94a8fe5c154fd1c7156cbe/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To perform an oil change, first warm up the engine to ensure the oil is warm and flows easily. Turn off the engine and place an oil pan under the drain plug. Remove the drain plug and let the oil drain completely. Replace the drain plug and remove the oil filter. Install a new oil filter and fill the engine with the recommended oil type and amount. Finally, check for leaks and ensure the oil level is correct.
If the engine won't start, check the battery to ensure it is charged. Inspect the fuel system for any blockages or issues. Verify that the spark plugs are in good condition and properly connected. Make sure the engine stop switch is in the 'Run' position. If the problem persists, consult a professional technician.
Regular maintenance includes checking and changing the oil every 50 hours of operation, inspecting the drive belt every 100 hours, and replacing it if necessary. Clean the air filter every 25 hours and replace it every 100 hours. Check the coolant level regularly and inspect the brakes and suspension components every 200 hours. Refer to the owner's manual for a detailed maintenance schedule.
First, check the coolant level and top it off if necessary. Inspect the radiator for dirt or debris that might obstruct airflow. Ensure the radiator fan is functioning properly. Check for leaks in the coolant system. If the problem continues, consider having a professional inspect the thermostat and water pump.
The recommended oil for the Polaris 800 Titan SP 2020 is Polaris PS-4 Synthetic 4-Cycle Engine Oil (SAE 5W-50). This oil is designed to provide optimal performance and protection for the engine in various temperature conditions.
To adjust the suspension, locate the suspension adjustment knobs on the shocks. Turn the knobs to increase or decrease the preload according to your riding preference and weight. Consult the owner's manual for guidance on the recommended settings for different terrains and riding styles.
Ensure the air filter is clean and replace it if necessary. Check the fuel injectors for clogs or malfunctions. Make sure the tire pressure is at the recommended level. Inspect the drive belt for wear and replace it if needed. Poor fuel efficiency can also be due to improper riding habits; try to maintain a consistent speed and avoid rapid acceleration.
Clean the vehicle thoroughly and apply a coat of wax to protect the paint. Change the oil and filter. Add fuel stabilizer to the fuel tank and run the engine for a few minutes to circulate the stabilizer. Disconnect the battery and store it in a cool, dry place. Cover the vehicle with a breathable cover and store it in a dry, sheltered location.
Common issues with the drive belt include wear, cracking, and slippage. Regularly inspect the belt for signs of wear or damage and replace it if necessary. Ensure the belt is properly aligned and tensioned. Avoid aggressive riding styles that can increase wear on the belt. If slippage occurs, check for oil or grease contamination on the belt and pulleys.
Regular maintenance is key to optimal performance. Ensure the engine is tuned properly, the air filter is clean, and the oil is changed regularly. Consider upgrading the exhaust system for better airflow. Adjust the suspension settings to match your riding conditions and style. Use high-quality fuel and additives to keep the fuel system clean.