Polaris Hawkeye 325 2x4 Owner's Manual
![Polaris Hawkeye 325 2x4 manual cover](/images/3f28cc6db82905ea772a62bd/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
Regular maintenance includes checking and changing the oil, inspecting and replacing the air filter, checking tire pressure, and lubricating all moving parts. Always refer to the owner’s manual for specific maintenance intervals and procedures.
The recommended oil for the Polaris Hawkeye 325 2x4 is Polaris PS-4 5W-50, which is specifically formulated for Polaris ATVs. Always consult your owner’s manual to confirm the correct oil type.
Check the battery to ensure it is charged and the connections are clean and tight. Inspect the spark plug for wear or damage, and ensure there is sufficient fuel. If the problem persists, consult a professional technician.
First, make sure the radiator is clear of debris and the coolant level is adequate. Check the fan operation and thermostat. If the issue continues, have the cooling system inspected by a professional.
To adjust the carburetor, locate the air/fuel mixture screw and the idle speed screw. Adjust the air/fuel mixture screw for optimal engine performance and the idle speed screw to maintain a steady idle. Refer to the service manual for detailed instructions.
Check the transmission fluid level and ensure the drive belt is in good condition. Inspect the CV joints and axles for damage. If these components are functioning properly, the issue may be with the transmission itself.
To replace the drive belt, remove the belt housing cover, relieve tension on the belt, and take off the old belt. Install the new belt by following the reverse procedure. Ensure proper alignment and tension before operating the ATV.
Inspect the air filter for clogs, check the fuel filter, and ensure the spark plug is in good condition. Additionally, examine the throttle cable for proper tension and possible fraying.
Adjust the preload on the shocks to suit your riding style and terrain. Consider upgrading to aftermarket shocks for enhanced performance. Regularly inspect suspension components for wear and replace as needed.
The recommended tire pressure is typically around 5 psi for both front and rear tires, but always check your owner’s manual for the exact specifications for your specific model year.