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OWNER’S
MANUAL
For Maintenance and Safety
2023
RZR XP 1000
RZR XP 4 1000
2023 Owner’s Manual
RZR XP 1000
RZR XP 4 1000
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Features and Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Ride Command Display (if equipped) . . . . . . . 59
Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
Emission Control Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127
Polaris Products . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133
Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135
Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141
Maintenance Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151
5
TABLE OF CONTENTS
6
INTRODUCTION
TOOLS FOR SAFE RIDING
To safely operate this vehicle, it is important to become familiar with its features,
controls, and characteristics. Review the Safety Briefings for this vehicle that
apply to you:
• Operators
• Riders
• Owners
• Trailering the Vehicle
• Maintaining the Vehicle
Additionally, read the product safety labels on the vehicle and follow all rules and
regulations concerning the operation of this vehicle in your area.
POLARIS recommends anyone who will be operating this vehicle to take a
training course. ROHVA® (Recreational Off-Highway Vehicle Association®)
provides both an online safety e-course and a hands-on safety course. To
access this training, visit www.rohva.org.
Other sources of safety information include the POLARIS Safety Video. The
POLARIS Help Center also has additional information: https://RZR.polaris.
com/en-us/self-help
VEHICLE TESTING
This Off-Road Vehicle was subjected to the following tests of the National
Standard for Recreational Off-Highway Vehicles, ANSI®/ROHVA® 1-2016:
• Maximum Speed Capability
• Service Brake Performance
• Parking Brake/Mechanism Performance
• Lateral Stability
• Pitch Stability
• Vehicle Handling
• Roll Over Protective Structure (ROPS)
• Occupant Retention System (ORS)
• Sound Level Limits
7
INTRODUCTION
DRIVER AND PASSENGER QUALIFICATIONS
Make sure operators are 16 or older with a valid
driver’s license. Just because a teenager has a
license does not mean that they will make good
judgments about driving and avoid risk taking.
POLARIS recommends that you supervise younger drivers.
Set rules and put limits on how, when, and where they are
allowed to use this vehicle. For example, young drivers
may need to have an adult in the vehicle with them and not
be allowed to drive with their friends in the vehicle.
Make sure all riders fit the vehicle. Be sure that the driver and all passengers
are able to:
• sit with their backs against their seat,
• adjust the seat belt to fit properly,
• have both feet flat on the floor, and
• have both hands on the steering wheel or on a passenger hand hold.
Do not allow children who need child safety seats or booster seats to ride
in the vehicle. The vehicle is not designed to restrain automotive child safety
seats.
You are responsible for your passengers. Be sure passengers are seated
properly, belted, holding the passenger hand hold, and ready to brace.
Unrestrained riders can fall out or be thrown around and from a moving vehicle.
Every person must be properly seated and belted in their own seat. Two
people should never be belted into a single seat belt. People belted together can
crash into one another in a collision and be seriously injured. Never carry
passengers in the cargo bed as they could be thrown against or out of the
vehicle or come into contact with moving parts.
Do not let people drive or ride after using alcohol or drugs.
10
SAFETY
PREPARE VEHICLE FOR THE RIDE
Before starting off, always perform the Pre-Ride
Inspection. Failure to inspect and verify that the vehicle is
in safe operating condition increases the risk of an
accident, which can lead to serious injury or death.
ITEM REMARK REFERENCE
Brake Fluid Ensure proper level and
condition
page 110
Front and rear
suspension
Inspect, lubricate if
necessary
page 82
Steering Ensure free operation page 119
Tires Inspect condition and
pressure
page
page 113
Wheels/Lug Nuts Inspect, ensure
fastener tightness
page 114
Fuel and oil Ensure proper levels
and condition
page 37
page 85
Coolant Ensure proper level and
condition
page 97
Indicator lights/switches Ensure proper
operation
page 33
page 50
Air Filter Inspect, replace as
needed
page 105
PVT intake pre-filter Inspect, clean page 100
Headlights Check operation –
Brake lights/taillights Check operation –
Seat Latches Push down on both seat
backs to ensure the
latches are secure
page 36
Seat Belts Check length of belt for
damage, check latches
for proper operation
page 40
11
SAFETY
ITEM REMARK REFERENCE
Exhaust Inspect spark arrester
and clean if needed.
page 107
Vehicle Debris Remove grass, leaves,
and other flammable
material or debris,
especially near the
exhaust system.
–
Passenger Hand Hold Always adjust the hand
hold to a comfortable
position for your
passenger before
operating. Make sure
the clasps are fully
locked after making
adjustments.
page 38
Lock adjustable
steering wheel
Do not adjust the
steering wheel while the
vehicle is moving.
page 37
Alternator Belt Inspect for cracks,
damage. Replace, if
necessary.
–
12
SAFETY
Improper tire maintenance can lead to loss of control and an accident, which
could result in serious injury or death. To reduce your risk of injury:
• Maintain POLARIS recommended tire pressure. Check pressure before
operating. Even if your vehicle has only been driven a short distance, the tire
pressure readings can become higher.
• Make sure tire pressures match the specifications listed in the table below.
• Only use the size and type of tires specified for this vehicle.
• Do not operate your vehicle with worn or damaged tires.
• Always follow your tire manufacturer’s instructions for maintenance.
MEASUREMENT SPECIFICATION
Maximum Cargo Box Load 300 lbs (136 kg)
Tire Pressure in PSI (kPa) Front: 19 (131)
Rear: 20 (138)
Maximum Weight Capacity
Includes weight of operator,
passenger, cargo, and accessories
900 lbs (408 kg)
13
SAFETY
PREPARE YOU
CARGO FOR T
Wear an approved helmet. Riding in this vehicle without wearing an app
helmet increases the risk of serious injury. For example, a helmet reduc
risk of injury from head strikes with the vehicle or other objects even if
crash.
Approved helmets in the USA and Canada bear a U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) label. Approved helmets in Europe, Asia, and Oceania bear the ECE 22.05 label. The ECE mark consists of a circle surrounding the letter E, followed by the distinguishing number of the country which has granted approval. The approval number and serial number will also be displayed on the label.Use shatterproof goggles or a shatterproof helmet face shield. Such protective eyewear may reduce the risk of foreign material getting in yoand help prevent loss of vision.POLARIS recommends wearing approved Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) that have markings indicating they are designed to standards such as: • VESC 8• V-8• Z87.1• CEAdditional protective clothing and gear that may be appropriate for youriding conditions includes: • Always wear shoes when operating. Consider wearing sturdy over-thboots suitable for the terrain you will be riding in. • Full-finger gloves can protect against wind, sun, cold, and objects. Chgloves that fit snugly and allow fingers to move freely and grip on the swheel or hand holds.• Consider long sleeves and long pants to help protect arms and legs. • Long-term exposure to wind and engine noise can cause permanent hloss. Properly worn hearing protective devices such as earplugs can helprevent hearing loss. Check local laws or the rules of the riding area yoin before wearing hearing protection to make sure its use is permitted.14
SAFETY
Always stay completely inside the vehicle and hold the steering wheel or
hand holds. Body parts outside of the vehicle can be struck by passing objects
or crushed during a rollover. Do not put any part of your body outside of the
vehicle for any reason. Do not hold onto the ROPS frame or put any part of your
body on the door.
Riding in this vehicle without closed and latched cab doors increases the risk of
serious injury or death in the event of an accident or rollover. Always make sure
all cab doors are closed and latched while riding in this vehicle.
Be sure riders pay attention and plan ahead. If you think or feel the vehicle
may tip or roll, reduce your risk of injury:
• Keep a firm grip on the steering wheel or hand holds and brace yourself.
• Do not put any part of your body outside of the vehicle for any reason.
This vehicle is not designed to carry unrestrained pets. An unrestrained pet
can be thrown about and injure riders, even during normal operation. When
transporting pets, use a pet crate suitable for off-road use that is secured to the
vehicle.
Fuels such as gasoline can be extremely flammable. To reduce the risk of
serious injury or death, never carry fuel or other flammable liquids on this
vehicle. Rollovers, crashes, rough riding, or changes in elevation or temperature
may lead to fuel spilling or vapor release from portable containers. Hot vehicle
parts can cause fires, even after the engine has been turned off.
Never exceed vehicle weight capacities. Overloading the vehicle or carrying
cargo improperly will cause changes in stability and handling, which could cause
loss of control or an accident. See the Specifications chapter for weight
capacities.
Secure cargo in the cargo box as far forward, centered and as low as
possible. When cargo cannot be positioned and secured in this way, operate
with extra caution. Unsecured cargo can strike and injure riders, affect vehicle
handling, and result in loss of control.
The weight of riders and cargo changes vehicle braking, handling, and
stability. To avoid loss of control, turn gradually, operate at slower speeds, and
avoid rougher or steeper terrain.
15
SAFETY
DRIVING GUIDELINES
Drive Responsibly. This vehicle has higher
ground clearance and other features to handle
rugged terrain. It can be overturned in situations
where some other vehicles may not. Abrupt
maneuvers or aggressive driving, even on flat,
open areas, can cause loss of control, rollovers,
severe injury or death. To avoid loss of control and
rollovers:
• Avoid abrupt maneuvers, sideways sliding, skidding, or fishtailing, and never
do donuts.
• Slow down before entering turn.
• Avoid hard acceleration when turning, even from a stop.
High speed off-road operation
Driving off-road vehicles to test the limits of your skills or abilities can be very
dangerous to you, passengers, and bystanders. Basic skills for driving a car,
ATV, or other off-road vehicles do not equip drivers to safely attempt high speed
off-road operation. Develop your skill gradually through training, practice, and
experience with the various driving modes of this vehicle and the terrain in which
you are operating. Always do a low speed reconnaissance run (prerun) to
become aware of anything you may encounter.
High speed off-road operation can lead to loss of control, crashes, or hard
landings that can seriously injure occupants (even without rolling the vehicle or
damaging it).
If you plan on using the vehicle for high speed, off-road competition, additional
safety equipment may be necessary. Check the rules that apply to your
competition.
Do not go over jumps — going airborne can lead to serious injury or death.
Going airborne can cause loss of control, rollovers, or crashing into the ground
and may damage the vehicle. Even without crashing, landings can be hard
enough to cause any vehicle suspension to fully compress (e.g., bottom out).
Serious injuries, including spinal injuries, can occur even if riders are properly
harnessed, wearing helmets and the vehicle is not damaged and remains
upright.
You may encounter slopes, "jumps", or other terrain features that could send the
vehicle airborne, depending on your speed. These may be defectively designed,
poorly maintained, or not suitable for this vehicle. Slow down, use extra care,
and avoid going airborne. Never take this vehicle over jumps.
16
SAFETY
Improperly operating on hills can cause loss of control, rollover, or
accident, which can lead to serious injury or death. Use extra care when
operating on hills. Plan for rough terrain, ruts, and other changes in traction and
terrain.
Driving up hills
Check the terrain before ascending a hill and make sure it is not too slippery or
loose. Engage all-wheel drive for hills. Drive straight uphill, keeping speed and
throttle steady. Avoid steep hills which can cause the vehicle to overturn.
Recovering from stalling on a hill
If the vehicle loses forward speed, apply the brakes gradually and stop. Do not
attempt to turn the vehicle around. Instead, shift to reverse and allow the vehicle
to slowly roll straight downhill. Apply light brake pressure to control speed.
Overtopping a hill
Slow down when you reach the crest of a hill. Never blindly go over the crest of a
hill or a drop off at high speed. An obstacle, a sharp drop, or another vehicle or
person could be on the other side of the hill.
Driving down hills
Check the terrain before descending a hill and make sure it is not too slippery or
loose. Engage all-wheel drive and proceed slowly, applying the brakes lightly.
Never descend a hill with the transmission in neutral or if the engine is turned off.
Avoid side hilling (riding across slopes)
If unavoidable, proceed slowly and with extra caution. Avoid obstacles and
changes in terrain that could cause the vehicle to tip or slide. If it feels like the
vehicle begins to tip or slide, immediately turn downhill.
Riding near wooded areas or brush
Use extra caution when operating near trees, particularly when operating on
narrow trails. Tree branches or brush can be driven into the cab striking or
stabbing occupants.
Riding in snow
Always keep the brake and accelerator pedals free of snow and ice. Apply the
brakes frequently to prevent ice or snow accumulation on the brake pads which
can reduce brake performance.
Riding on ice
Never operate the vehicle on a frozen body of water unless you have verified
that the ice can support the weight of the vehicle. Severe injury or death can
result if the vehicle falls through the ice.
18
SAFETY
Riding in water / Falling into water
Operating through deep or fast-flowing water can cause loss of traction, loss of
control, overturning, or being swept away in water. You can be seriously injured
or killed from entrapment and drowning. Never operate the vehicle in
fast-flowing water or in water that exceeds the floor level of the vehicle. Avoid
sharp drop-offs and large rocks. Choose a path that provides an entrance and
exit point with gradual inclines. Wet brakes may have reduced stopping ability.
After leaving water, test the brakes. Apply them lightly several times while
driving slowly. The friction will help dry out the pads.
Riding on sand dunes
Use extra caution when operating on or near dunes. Be alert for changes in
terrain. Never blindly go over the crest of a hill or a drop-off at high speed. An
obstacle, a sharp drop, or another vehicle or a person could be on the other side
of the hill.
Riding in low-visibility conditions
Use extra caution and drive slowly in conditions of reduced visibility such as fog,
rain, and darkness.
Plan ahead to avoid the need for evasive maneuvers, such as swerving.
Hitting an obstacle — including wildlife — you are not ready for can be
dangerous. Choosing to swerve instead can be even more dangerous because
it can lead to loss of control, rollover, or collisions.
When operating in areas with possibility of wildlife appearing in your path, plan
ahead to avoid swerving for animals if doing so could result in collisions or
rollovers. Go slowly or avoid driving during seasons or times of day when
animals such as deer are more likely to cross your path without warning.
Avoid Collisions With Other Vehicles
When following another vehicle or operating in the same area as others, keep a
safe distance to avoid collisions. Allow extra space when sight distances are
limited by dust, snow, curves, hills, or other conditions. Plan ahead to avoid
having to swerve or leave the trail to avoid a collision.
On trails, be prepared to make space for other vehicles to pass. If you need to
stop on a trail, move your vehicle to the edge of the path to allow others to pass
safely.
Correct a skid by turning the steering wheel in the direction of the skid.
Never apply the brakes during a skid.
19
SAFETY
After operation, inspect the vehicle for damage and debris to make sure the
vehicle can be safely stored and operated again. Some things to inspect include:
• Debris that could catch fire, such as mud/grass near the engine or exhaust
system
• Damage to the suspension, steering, or any other part of the vehicle
• Tire condition, such as tread and sidewall damage
• Shock absorber assembly condition
Be sure to have any issues checked and problems fixed before operating again.
All engine exhaust contains carbon monoxide, a deadly gas. Breathing
carbon monoxide can cause headaches, dizziness, drowsiness, nausea,
confusion, and eventually death. Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless,
tasteless gas which may be present even if you do not see or smell any engine
exhaust. Deadly levels of carbon monoxide can collect rapidly, and you can
quickly be overcome and unable to save yourself. Also, deadly levels of carbon
monoxide can linger for hours or days in enclosed or poorly ventilated areas. If
you experience any symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning, leave the area
immediately, get fresh air, and SEEK MEDICAL TREATMENT.
• Do not run engine indoors. Even if you try to ventilate engine exhaust with
fans or open windows and doors, carbon monoxide can rapidly reach
dangerous levels.
• Do not run engine in poorly ventilated or partially enclosed areas such as
barns, garages, or carports. If you start a vehicle in one of these, drive it out
and close the door as soon as possible. If you drive it into one of these, turn it
off as soon as possible.
• Do not run engine outdoors where engine exhaust can be drawn into a
building through openings such as windows and doors.
21
SAFETY
TOWING A RZR
Towing this vehicle is not recommended. Always transport the vehicle on a
trailer or flatbed with all four wheels off the ground. See the Transporting the
Vehicle section for details.
If towing a disabled vehicle is unavoidable, place the disabled vehicle’s
transmission in neutral. Tow the shortest distance possible. Do not operate
faster than 10 mph (16 km/h).
TOWING LOADS
WARNING
Towing improperly can alter vehicle handling and may cause loss of control or
brake instability.
Always follow these precautions when towing:
1. Never load more than 150 lb (68.1 kg) tongue weight on the towing bracket.
2. When transporting heavy loads and/or when towing, always operate the
vehicle in low gear.
3. Do not operate the vehicle faster than 10 mph (16 km/h) when towing. See
the Hauling Cargo section. Towing a trailer increases braking distance.
4. Do not tow more than the recommended weight for the vehicle. See the
Specifications chapter for this vehicle’s maximum weight capacity.
5. Attach a trailer to the trailer hitch bracket only. Do not attach a trailer to any
other location or you may lose control of the vehicle.
6. Never tow a trailer on a grade steeper than 15°.
TOTAL TOWED
LOAD WEIGHT
(LEVEL
GROUND)
TOTAL TOWED
LOAD WEIGHT
(15° GRADE)
TOTAL HITCH
VERTICAL
WEIGHT
MAXIMUM
TOWING
SPEED
1,500 lb
(681 kg)
850 lb
(386 kg)
150 lb
(68.1 kg)
10 mph
(16 km/h)
22
SAFETY
TRAILERING S
The weight distribution of the cargo loaded onto the trailer is important
have an impact on how the vehicle handles on the road. Ensure the wei
the cargo is distributed properly and the trailer is not rear, front, or side
Improperly trailering or attempting to tow this vehicle can result in seri
or death. Improper transportation can also cause vehicle damage, which
involve parts flying off and creating road hazards for other motorists.
Face the vehicle forward.
When using a non-enclosed trailer, face the vehicle forward or remove Always use a spotter if you are uncomfortable loading the vehicle on yA wheel chock or marker can also be used as an indication of how closepark the vehicle from the front of the trailer.
Ensure everything in the vehicle is secure.
Walk around the vehicle and make sure: • Doors are latched• Front hood and storage compartments are locked• Rear seat backs are latched• Cargo is secured or removed• Vehicle is in PARK (P)
Use designated tie down points.
This vehicle is equipped with four tie down points for transport. Route that they cannot contact any part of the vehicle and become worn or looduring transport. Do not use winch to secure vehicle to trailer.
Towing this vehicle is not recommended.
Transport this vehicle on a trailer or flatbed with all four wheels off theit is unavoidable to tow this vehicle when it is disabled, place this vehictransmission in NEUTRAL and tow the shortest distance possible. Do nthis vehicle faster than 10 mph (16 km/h).
Use suitable tie downs.
Securing devices, such as tie down straps, are manufactured to support maximum strength or load limit that can be applied during normal servknown as the Working Load Limit (WLL). Each tie-down strap must haexceeding the minimum WLL.
VEHICLE TYPE TIE-DOWN MINIMUM WLL
All Vehicles 3,300 lb (1497 kg)23
SAFETY
TRANSPORTING THE VEHICLE
Follow these procedures when transporting the vehicle.
1. Place the transmission in PARK. Stop the engine.
2. Slowly release the brake pedal and make sure the transmission is in PARK
before exiting the vehicle
3. Remove the key to prevent loss during transporting.
4. Secure the fuel cap and seats. Ensure that the seats are attached correctly
and are not loose.
WARNING
Cargo and other loose vehicle parts may fly off while transporting this vehicle.
Secure or remove all cargo, and inspect the unit for loose parts prior to
transport.
If transporting the vehicle in a non-enclosed trailer, then the vehicle must FACE
FORWARD, or roof must be removed.
Failure to comply may allow airflow, vibration, or other factors to separate the
roof from the vehicle and cause an accident, resulting in serious personal
injury or death.
5. Always tie the frame of the POLARIS vehicle to the transporting unit securely
with suitable straps or rope. Do not attach tie straps to the front control arm
bolt pockets.
Two Front Tie-Down Points
Two Rear Tie-Down Points (or tow
loop)
24
SAFETY
SAFETY LABELS AND LOCATIONS
Warning labels have been placed on the vehicle for your protection. Read and
follow the instructions of the labels on the vehicle carefully. If any of the labels
depicted in this manual differ from the labels on your vehicle, always read and
follow the instructions of the labels on the vehicle
If an informational or graphic label becomes illegible or comes off, contact your
POLARIS dealer to purchase a replacement. Replacement safety labels are
provided by POLARIS at no charge. The part number is printed on the label.
Warning Labels
Payload Warning
PROPER USE WARNING
WARNING
Require Proper Use of Your Vehicle
Do your part to prevent injuries:
• Do not allow careless or reckless driving.
• Make sure operators are 16 or older with a valid driver’s license.
• Do not let people drive or ride after using alcohol or drugs.
• Do not allow operation on public roads (unless designated for off-highway
vehicle access) - collisions with cars and trucks can occur.
• Do not exceed seating capacity: 1 passenger.RZR:
• RZR 4: Do not exceed seating capacity: 3 passengers.
25
SAFETY
PAYLOAD WARNING
WARNING
RZR Never Exceed If Total Payload Exceeds
XP 1000 68 MPH (109 km/h) 330 lbs. (150 kg)
XP4 1000 68 MPH (109 km/h) 860 lbs. (390 kg)
SEAT BELT WARNING
Improper vehicle use can result in SEVERE INJURY or DEATH.
Be Prepared
• Fasten seat belts.
• Wear an approved helmet and protective gear.
• ALWAYS use cab nets and/or doors.
• Each rider must be able to sit with back against
seat, feet flat on the floor, and hands on steering
wheel or hand holds. Stay completely inside the
vehicle.
LOCATE AND READ OWNER’S MANUAL. FOLLOW ALL INSTRUCTIONS
AND WARNINGS. ALWAYS REVIEW SAFETY VIDEO AND TAKE ROHVA®
TRAINING (rohva.org).
RIDERS WARNING
Be Sure Riders Pay Attention and Plan Ahead
If you think or feel the vehicle may tip or roll, reduce your risk of injury:
• Keep a firm grip on the steering wheel or hand holds and brace yourself.
• Do not put any part of your body outside of the vehicle for any reason.
26
SAFETY
30
ELECTRONIC POWER STEERING (EPS)
Electronic power steering engages when the ignition key is turned to the ON
position. EPS remains engaged whether the vehicle is moving or idle.
The EPS warning indicator briefly illuminates when the key is turned to the ON
position. See the Indicator Lamps section for details.
If the engine is off but the ignition switch remains in the ON position, the EPS will
shut down after 5 minutes of engine inactivity. The EPS warning indicator will
illuminate to indicate the EPS has shut down.
If the EPS warning indicator remains on after turning the ignition switch to OFF
and then starting the engine, the EPS system is inoperative. See your POLARIS
dealer, or another qualified person, as soon as possible for repair. Continued
operation could result in permanent damage to the EPS unit and increased
steering effort.
AUXILIARY OUTLET
WARNING
To avoid electric shock, do not touch power outlets with wet hands or insert any
object that the power outlet is not designed to receive. Close the lid when not in
use.
The vehicle is equipped with a 12-volt accessory
outlet. Use the outlet to power an auxiliary light or
other optional accessories. The accessory outlet can
also be used for vehicle battery charging.
35
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
PASSENGER H
Always adjust the hand hold to a comfortable position for your passeng
operating. Make sure the adjustment pin and retainer are securely instal
making adjustments.
1. Remove the retainer
฀
from the end of the adjustment pin
฀
. 2. Remove the pin from the post.3. Slide the post inward or outward to the desired position.4. Reinstall the pin through the post mounting hole
฀
, adapter bushing hole
฀
, both post adjustment holes
฀
, and lastly through the remaining bushing hole and post mounting hole.5. Reinstall the retainer to the pin.38
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
SEAT BELTS
This POLARIS vehicle is equipped with seat belts for all riders. Always make
sure the seat belts are secured for the operator and all passengers before riding.
The driver’s seat belt is equipped with a seat belt interlock. Vehicle speed will be
limited to 15 mph (24 km/h) if the seat belt is not secured.
3-POINT SEAT BELT
To wear the 3-point seat belt properly, follow this procedure:
1. Pull the seat belt latch downward and across your chest toward the buckle at
the inner edge of the seat. The belt should fit snugly across your hips and
diagonally across your chest. Make sure the belt is not twisted.
2. Push the latch plate into the buckle until it clicks. Pull up on the strap to
tighten.
3. Press the red release latch on the buckle to release the seat belt.
40
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
SERVICE ACCESS PANELS
ENGINE ACCESS PANEL
The engine access panel is located
behind the seats on the frame of the
vehicle. Remove the seats and remove
the access panel to reach serviceable
engine components.
CARGO BOX ACCESS PANEL
The cargo box access panel is located
on the floor of the cargo box. Remove
the panel to access the engine oil fill
cap, spark plugs and air filter.
44
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
RIDER INFORMATION CENTER
Gear Indicator This indicator displays gear shifter position.
H = High Gear
L = Low Gear
N = Neutral
R = Reverse Gear
P = Park
– = Gear Signal Error (or shifter between gears)
AWD Indicator This indicator shows whether 2X4 or AWD is active.
Service
Indicator
A flashing wrench symbol alerts the operator that the preset
service interval has been reached. Your POLARIS dealer, or
other qualified person, can provide scheduled maintenance.
See page 56 for resetting instructions.
Fuel Gauge The segments of the fuel gauge show the level of fuel in the
fuel tank. When the last segment clears, a low fuel warning is
activated. The outline of the fuel display will flash. Refuel
immediately.
Speed
Limitation (if
equipped)
This vehicle may be equipped with a maximum speed
limitation function. This would be displayed on the screen as
“LIM” followed by the speed. “LIM 30” for example.
The rider information center is located
in the instrument cluster. All segments
will light up for one second at start-up.
If the instrument cluster fails to
illuminate, a battery over-voltage may
have occurred and the instrument
cluster may have shut off to protect the
electronic speedometer. If this occurs,
your POLARIS dealer, or other qualified
person, can provide proper diagnosis.
The information center is set to display
standard units of measurement and a
12-hour clock at the factory. To change
to metric and/or a 24-hour clock hold
the mode button and cycle to the clock
menu. Use the directional arrows to
change the clock settings.
51
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
MODE INFORMATION DISPLAYS
The rider information center contains
three areas that display mode
information.
q
Area 1 Modes Description
Engine Temperature Temperature of engine coolant
Vehicle Speed Speed of vehicle
Tachometer Engine speed (RPM)
w
Area 2 Modes Description
Odometer The odometer records and displays
the distance traveled by the vehicle.
Trip Meters (T1/T2) A trip meter records the distance
traveled by the vehicle if reset before
each trip. To reset, see page 55.
Engine Hours Total hours of engine operation since
manufacture
Service Hours A flashing wrench symbol indicates
that the preset service interval has
been reached. To reset, see page 56.
Trip Time Time length of vehicle operation
since mode was last reset
e
Area 3 Modes Description
Clock The clock displays time in a 12-hour
or 24-hour format. To reset, see page
54.
52
FEATURES AND CONTROLS
OVERVIEW
q
Ride Command Buttons
w
Driveline Mode
e
Widgets
r
Settings
t
Icon Bar
y
Gauge View Mode
u
Speedometer/Tachometer
i
Gear Status
RIDE COMMAND BUTTONS
BUTTON DESCRIPTION FUNCTION
Menu Button Press the Menu button to access the
settings. To reboot the display, press
and hold for 5 seconds.
Gauge Screen
Button
Press the Gauge Screen button to select
from available screens.
63
RIDE COMMAND DISPLAY (IF EQUIPPED)
DRIVELINE MODE
INDICATOR DESCRIPTION FUNCTION
2WD When the switch is on 2X4, the vehicle
is in two-wheel drive at all times.
AWD When in All-Wheel Drive, the demand
drive unit will automatically engage any
time the rear wheels lose traction. When
the rear wheels regain traction, the
demand drive unit will automatically
disengage. There is no limit to the length
of time the vehicle may remain in 4X4.
The vehicle automatically engages 4X4
when operating in reverse if the switch is
set to 4X4 position.
Turf Mode (if
equipped)
When operating in TURF mode, the
inside rear wheel will rotate
independently from the outside wheel
during turns. Operate in TURF mode
only as needed to protect smooth, level
surfaces from tire damage. DO NOT
operate in TURF mode when climbing or
descending hills, when sidehilling, or
when operating on uneven, loose, or
slippery terrain such as sand, gravel,
ice, snow, obstacles, and water
crossings. Always operate in AWD on
these types of terrain.
65
RIDE COMMAND DISPLAY (IF EQUIPPED)
OIL CHECK
Always check the oil when the engine is cold. If the engine is hot when the oil is
checked, the level will appear to be overfull.
Access the oil check dipstick
through the right rear wheel well. Access the oil
fill cap
through the service access panel on the floor of the cargo box.
1. Position the vehicle on a level surface.
2. Place the transmission in PARK.
3. Remove the dipstick. Wipe it dry with a clean cloth.
4. Reinstall the dipstick completely. Remove the dipstick and check the oil level.
5. Remove the oil fill cap to add the recommended oil as needed. Maintain the
oil level between the minimum and maximum marks on the dipstick. Do not
overfill.
6. Reinstall the fill cap. Reinstall the dipstick.
85
MAINTENANCE
TRANSMISSION (MAIN GEARCASE)
Always check and change the fluid at the intervals outlined in the Periodic
Maintenance Chart section. Refer to the Gearcase Specifications Chart section
for recommended lubricants, capacities and torque specifications.
FLUID CHECK
The fill plug
q
is located on the rear of the gearcase. Maintain the fluid level at
the bottom of the fill plug hole.
1. Position the vehicle on a level surface.
2. Remove the fill plug.
3. Check the fluid level.
4. Add the recommended fluid (listed in the Gearcase Specifications Chart
section of this manual) to the bottom of the fill plug hole. Do not overfill.
5. Reinstall the fill plug. Torque to specification (listed in the Gearcase
Specifications Chart).
88
MAINTENANCE

Produktspecifikationer

Varumärke: POLARIS
Kategori: Inte kategoriserad
Modell: RZR XP 4 1000 (2023)

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