2009 Artic Cat 550
#11
That's maybe a little heavy. Buta as long as the 15w50 is wet-clutch compatible and you don't ride in temps below freezing....I'd say your fine.
You'll find out the first cold day if you made the right oil weight choice.......
#12
I need to make a correction - It's 0w40 oil from AMSOIL I use. With the extremes in temperature in our northern climate, it suits all riding conditions.
That's maybe a little heavy. Buta as long as the 15w50 is wet-clutch compatible and you don't ride in temps below freezing....I'd say your fine.
You'll find out the first cold day if you made the right oil weight choice.......
That's maybe a little heavy. Buta as long as the 15w50 is wet-clutch compatible and you don't ride in temps below freezing....I'd say your fine.
You'll find out the first cold day if you made the right oil weight choice.......
#13
No idea on the ARctic Cat oil, have been trying to figure that one out for years... I stick with Amsoil 0W-40 and change every 500 miles. Can't go wrong.
#14
Thanks,i think i'll do the same.Now let me ask a real stupid question.How and the hell do you get the panels of the side that hide the engine?Can't seem to find it in the manual and i don't want to force anything and break it.
#17
Was wondering if anybody knew if there was a cator camber adjustment on the rear wheels.My right wheel looks like it's kicked out at the bottom a little too much.
#18
I dont think so. Im not quite sure if any atv has them for the rear. If you are a bigger guy or have been hauling a trailor or just been putting heavy things on the rear rack,these things will make the atv squat/sag and your results are the tires kicked out a bit. Which may mean the shocks maybe shot?. Lift up on the rear,the rack or rear bumper works just fine and try to lift it up a bit and see if it sits higher and the wheels straighter.



Will do,thanks for the info.