Polaris Sportsman Touring 800 Quadricycle Owner's Manual
![Polaris Sportsman Touring 800 Quadricycle manual cover](/images/b8991fa60d71b96050bfc0a0/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
The recommended maintenance schedule includes regular oil changes every 50 hours or 6 months, whichever comes first. Check the air filter every 100 hours and replace it if necessary. Inspect and adjust brakes, coolant levels, and other fluids every 100 hours as well.
If the quadricycle won't start, check the battery connections and ensure they are tight and corrosion-free. Verify the fuel level and inspect the fuel lines for leaks or clogs. If the problem persists, check the spark plug for wear and replace if necessary.
Polaris recommends using their PS-4 Synthetic 2W-50 Engine Oil for optimal performance and protection, especially in extreme temperatures.
To adjust the suspension, locate the preload adjuster on each shock. Turn the adjuster clockwise to increase stiffness or counterclockwise to decrease it, depending on the ride comfort desired.
First, check the coolant level and ensure it is filled to the recommended level. Inspect the radiator for any blockages or damage. Make sure the fan is functioning properly and clean any debris from the cooling system.
To improve fuel efficiency, keep the tires properly inflated, ensure regular maintenance is performed, and avoid carrying excessive loads. Also, maintain a steady speed when possible and avoid rapid accelerations and decelerations.
For off-season storage, clean the quadricycle thoroughly and apply a protective wax. Fill the fuel tank and add a fuel stabilizer. Disconnect the battery and store it in a cool, dry place. Cover the vehicle to protect it from dust and debris.
First, remove the belt cover by unfastening the retaining bolts. Slide the old belt off the pulleys and replace it with a new one, ensuring the directional arrows on the belt match the drive direction. Reinstall the cover securely.
Start by checking all fuses and replace any that are blown. Inspect wiring for damage or loose connections. Use a multimeter to test the battery voltage and charging system. If issues persist, consult a professional technician.
Poor handling can be caused by improperly inflated tires, worn suspension components, or misaligned wheels. Check tire pressures, inspect the suspension for wear, and have the wheel alignment checked if necessary.