2002 Sportsman 400 4x4 speedometer/AWD
#11
Why? Had more problems with this awd switch that the bulb had to work or the circuit was broken. The change to the sliding led switch was a better move. Dirt Cheap Yamaha, Honda, Arctic Cat & Polaris OEM Parts & Accessories – Cycle Parts Warehouse
#12
Old Polaris Tech, two wires coming from the hub itself, the grey is hot and the other one is ground correct? So if I put 12 volts to these wires, the AWD should come on correct? Sorry about all of the questions, I have never messed with a system such as this one. Thanks a lot
#13
#15
NO!!! Never tie direct to the battery. There should be an unused red/white(aux wire)under the front panel that's only hot with the key on that you could jump to the toggle tied with BOTH gray wires. Then Both brown wires to the other lug. If by accident this switch was engaged at high speed,possible damage to the system or injury could happen especially if one wheel kicked in first! Try the methods on regrounding existing wires first to see if you can regain the awd switch function!
#16
NO!!! Never tie direct to the battery. There should be an unused red/white(aux wire)under the front panel that's only hot with the key on that you could jump to the toggle tied with BOTH gray wires. Then Both brown wires to the other lug. If by accident this switch was engaged at high speed,possible damage to the system or injury could happen especially if one wheel kicked in first! Try the methods on regrounding existing wires first to see if you can regain the awd switch function!
#17
#18
#19
All this would do is cause armature plates in the hubs to magnetize even quicker with constant current to the coils,same as if you left the awd switch on all the time which is not a good idea that many people found out. When one wheel or the other would lock in while even in two wheel drive mode it's not a good feeling! Just try the grounding method and see if it works and post back.
#20
The Polaris can not be in constant 4wd , it would be like riding a ATV in full time diff lock and would be uncontrollable.
That's why its always in 2wd unless the rear wheels slip than returns into 2wd once the rear wheels regains traction. This is all done in a split second.
It would be impossible to duplicate manually.
That's why its always in 2wd unless the rear wheels slip than returns into 2wd once the rear wheels regains traction. This is all done in a split second.
It would be impossible to duplicate manually.