Polaris RZR RS1 Owner's Manual
![Polaris RZR RS1 manual cover](/images/14a444e9d52347a211108bad/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
The recommended maintenance schedule includes regular oil changes every 50 hours or six months, checking and replacing air filters every 100 hours, and inspecting the drive belt every 1000 miles. Regular inspections of the brakes, suspension, and drive components are also advised.
If the RZR RS1 does not start, first check the battery for charge and connections. Ensure the fuel level is adequate, and inspect the fuel pump. Check for any blown fuses or faulty spark plugs. If issues persist, consult a professional technician.
Polaris recommends using PS-4 Synthetic 5W-50 engine oil for the RZR RS1, which is specifically designed for high-performance engines. Always ensure you are using the correct viscosity grade as per the owner's manual.
Performance can be enhanced by upgrading to a high-flow air filter, installing a performance exhaust system, and tuning the ECU. Additionally, proper maintenance and using high-quality fuels can help maintain optimal performance.
If overheating occurs, first ensure the radiator is clean and free of obstructions. Check coolant levels and look for leaks. Inspect the fan operation and thermostat. If the problem continues, seek professional assistance.
To replace the drive belt, first remove the clutch cover. Use the clutch spreader tool to open the clutch sheaves and remove the old belt. Install the new belt, ensuring it's seated properly, then replace the clutch cover.
The recommended tire pressure for the Polaris RZR RS1 is typically 12 psi for both front and rear tires. Always refer to the owner's manual for specific recommendations based on load and terrain.
Remove the air filter and gently tap it to remove loose dirt. Clean with an air filter cleaner, rinse with water, and allow it to dry completely. Apply air filter oil if it's a foam filter, then reinstall it.
To prevent corrosion, regularly clean your RZR RS1, especially after riding in wet or muddy conditions. Apply a corrosion inhibitor to metal parts and ensure electrical connections are sealed and protected.
Common issues include belt wear, overheating, and electrical problems. Address belt wear by regular inspections and timely replacements. Prevent overheating by ensuring proper cooling system maintenance. For electrical issues, check connections and fuses regularly.