I went to the Cat
#31
I don't know where that comes from. I sometimes ride with a AC factory rider, he has never mentioned it. I have been flying across a field and came up on a mud hole and shifted into 4 wheel at over 30 mph. I have even forgot it was in 4 wheel, and ran up to nearly 50 mph for a couple miles on gravel roads. I have over 2,300 miles on it now. No problems at all, except for a very minor shifter adjustment.
#33
Originally posted by: JJonJon
Your not supposed to. The fastest i've seen all my friends go in Locked 4wd is around 15, they wont try any faster, due to how new their machines are. They do not want to send it to the shop already. Im sure u can go faster than it says. But i dont think its healthy for the machine if this is done too long
Your not supposed to. The fastest i've seen all my friends go in Locked 4wd is around 15, they wont try any faster, due to how new their machines are. They do not want to send it to the shop already. Im sure u can go faster than it says. But i dont think its healthy for the machine if this is done too long
As for Arctic Cat, you can shift into 4x4 at any speed as long as the rear wheels are not spinning and it will instantly be in 4x4. You do have to be stopped for the diff locker, however once you pull the lever it is instantly in as well.
I too really do like Polaris ATV's, and would buy one again if AC wasn't out there. So don't take this as a Polaris bash or anything. I would love to find a late 90's scramber in good conditon, those 2-strokes are a lot of fun!
You made a good purchase Hoppie
#34
It is not like only 3 wheels are ever turning when you are in 4x4. 99% of the time all 4 wheels are pulling.
its not that it is 3 or 3.5 wheel drive, its just not true 4x4 but its still 4 wheel drive
#35
I'm not an expert in all this, but I do know I have seen all wheels spinning on mine, as well as other AC's, and in all kinds of conditions; from glare ice to thick mud to gravel roads. It may be possible that one tire was pulling more than the other, but all where pulling.
#37
Originally posted by: DeeDawg
I'm not an expert in all this, but I do know I have seen all wheels spinning on mine, as well as other AC's, and in all kinds of conditions; from glare ice to thick mud to gravel roads. It may be possible that one tire was pulling more than the other, but all where pulling.
I'm not an expert in all this, but I do know I have seen all wheels spinning on mine, as well as other AC's, and in all kinds of conditions; from glare ice to thick mud to gravel roads. It may be possible that one tire was pulling more than the other, but all where pulling.



