The engine should be free to move with the kick starter without the brake lever pulled in. Im guessing you may also be inquiring because the kick starter moves but will not start the quad? Give me a bit more information and ill look a little deeper. From: shamrock kid I can be difficult to diagnose this type of problem without a few more symptoms available. I would suggest checking that the bike timing is correct. I have heard of the crankshaft/flywheel key breaking or partially shearing causing a timing issue. There have also been claims that the ignition pick-up on the stator coming loose and creating the timing issue. Then be sure that you are getting fuel into the engine. Be sure to take a deep breath and slowly review what is happening.
Anouk < http://forums.off-road.com/members/anouk.html> Newbie I have a 07, Polaris Sportsman 800EFI x2 I was wondering if any one knew the IAT signal wire of the t-map sensor, is it the purple orange pink or pink with white stripe? Want to install Dyno Boost,... please help Finding the proper wires to install your Dyno-Boost power adder should be laid out in the installation instructions for the product you are installing. If this part is not made specifically for your quad then do not install it. Chances are it will never work correctly. Get a service manual for your Polaris atv and the wiring is laid out in detail. That will surely help.
From: Jr - '05 big bear First I would be sure that you have the proper bearings in the swinger. Its easy for the parts counter to mix things up and it happens daily. The correct part number for your rear swinger bearings is Yamaha part number: 93332-000y3-00. Of course you know it requires one on each side then a few other parts. The seal is next then a collar, O-ring and pivot bolt. Check this out by looking at the packaging for the bearings to be sure you have the right ones.
From: DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS Well sure, First remove the rear wheels. Take the cotter pin out of the axle nut on the left rear wheel and remove the rear hub. Moving from the left hub inward the hub nut on the axle close to the swinger needs to be removed. This will allow you to remove the rear sprocket and hub. Then you should be able to pursuade the axle out of the swinger to the right side. Using a large dead blow hammer will help.
From: Dan There are many suggestions to be made here but lets start with the basics. The fan usually isn’t supposed to come on with the switch. There could be an issue there with the electrics. Start there first. Be sure there are no shorts in the wiring harness. Do not just look at them from the floor of your shop. Get the plastics off and really get into the wiring. Next be sure the radiator is not clogged by thoroughly cleaning it. Take it off the machine and get in there. These would be my first suggestions. Good luck
Sounds to me like you have issues that are mechanical. Possibly to be shift drum or shift plate cracked or broken. If this is an electrical problem or perceived to be, make sure the reverse lock-out switch is receiving its signal to allow the shift to reverse.
From: KC That’s a great suggestion for the aging screen and ill be sure to write that down. As far as the dealer not wanting to work on your Can-Am, there is only one thing I can think of and it involves finding a certified Can-Am dealer. If your dealer is not legitimately authorized to work on these atvs they will not have the BUDDs system that properly diagnoses these type problems. You have to have the proper computer communication software to be able to communicate with the ECU on these atvs.
From: jonessb Get the official Yamaha service manual sold by Yamaha and you will have all the info you need to rebuild your Timberwolf and start riding. Go to the local dealer and get the right manual.
From: nani29853 Wow, sometimes the gift of giving just keeps on giving and I suggest figuring out what you have been given. I have to know what we are working on before I can help you. Get back with me on what make, model and year this ride is and ill help you out.
From: cmspeterson Throwing money at the problem will not help you. Stop for a minute and focus on the machine. How old is the battery? These usually need to be replaced every two years. To answer your question of price I cannot say if there is another cheaper way because you have not listed the make of this machine.
From: gartland What type of oil does the atv use and what type did you put back into the machine? Using synthetic oils can create slipping in the clutch simply because its to slick.
From: John This particular machine has a complex clutching system. There is a chance that there are one or more splines or gearing teeth that have been broken or worn to a point where the torque of the motor and weight of its rider causes this slip of the tranny. Going into the transmission is the only way I could see that youll find this problem. Before I tear into the tranny I would check splines on the driveline and the universal joints as well.
From: Mc Lovin Start by saving a pile of money for replacement parts. Get a good suspension because you’ll need that or a chiropractor. Finally, realize that the Rancher was not built for Cross Country racing.
From: Randy My first suggestion is to remove the carb from the atv. Then get a good service manual so you will know how to totally disassemble the carb for a thorough cleaning. It seems to me that the floats could be stuck causing this leaky situation.
From: jamie Will the atv drive while holding the shift lever in drive? If so, this could be as simple as adjusting the lever and as complex as mechanical parts in the transmission needing to be replaced. Shift forks and drums can wear and rough shifting or shifting from drive to reverse without stopping or at least slowing down can create these problems.
From: john Try removing the carburator and thoroughly cleaning the primary jet. The main jet and idle circuit will also need cleaning but I would start with the primary jet as it gives you fuel from the idle to 1/8 th throttle. This should allow the atv to idle and run off the bottom with no problems.
From: Ryan Honking of the horn has been a procedure used in New York for years. This gets the motors running and creates forward motion as well. I would think that as long as your child is honking the horn as he rides you will always know where he/she is and there will be no one in their way. If I had to guess I’d say the wiring is having a melt down.
From: john Removing the headlight and cover will reveal the back-side of the switch. There will be a plastic nut holding the switch in place and after removal of the nut the switch should come out with some convincing. -rs Follow us on Twitter at www.twitter.com/OffRoadDotCom
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