Polaris Timbersled ARO 120, 120LE, 120 LE Premium, SX120 Manual
![Polaris Timbersled ARO 120, 120LE, 120 LE Premium, SX120 manual cover](/images/fe6ef0eabfc9b83a5a3862b5/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To install the Polaris Timbersled ARO 120, ensure your bike is clean and secure. Follow the provided installation manual, starting with removing the rear wheel and installing the Timbersled-specific suspension components. Use the correct tools and torque settings for all bolts. Refer to the manual for specific details for your bike model.
Regular maintenance for the Timbersled ARO 120 includes checking the track tension, inspecting the ski and spindle for wear, lubricating the suspension system, and ensuring all bolts are tightened to specification. It's also important to clean the unit after use and store it in a dry place.
If experiencing alignment issues, first ensure the Timbersled kit is correctly mounted and that all components are aligned as per the manual. Check the spindle and ski for damage or wear. Adjust the ski alignment using the provided adjustment bolts and ensure the track is centered.
Track slipping can be caused by improper tension. Check the track tension and adjust it according to the specifications in the manual. Inspect the drive system for wear or damage, and ensure that the drive sprockets are in good condition.
To prepare your Timbersled ARO 120 for storage, clean the entire system thoroughly to remove dirt and moisture. Lubricate all moving parts and the suspension system. Store the Timbersled in a dry, temperature-controlled environment and cover it to protect it from dust and debris.
Yes, the Timbersled ARO 120 is designed for deep snow conditions. Its track system provides excellent flotation and traction in powder. Ensure your suspension settings are adjusted for deep snow to optimize performance.
Signs of worn suspension components include unusual noises, decreased ride quality, visible leaks, and excessive play in the suspension. Regularly inspect the shock absorbers, linkages, and mounting points for wear or damage.
To improve handling in tight trails, adjust the ski alignment and suspension settings for more responsive steering. Ensure the track tension is correct and consider using a ski with better grip for enhanced control. Reduce weight on the front end by adjusting rider position.
Excessive vibration can be caused by an unbalanced track or loose components. Check that the track is properly tensioned and not damaged. Inspect all bolts and fasteners for tightness, and ensure the ski and spindle are in good condition.
The drive belt should be inspected regularly and replaced if there are signs of wear, such as fraying, glazing, or cracking. Depending on usage conditions, it may need replacement every season or after a significant number of operating hours. Refer to the manual for specific intervals.