Arctic Cat Alterra TRV 700 Operator's Manual
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Arctic Cat Alterra TRV 700 Operator's Manual

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  • Page 2 ATV at the time of call 613-739-1535. resale. If the ATV changes ownership Particularly important information is dis- more than once, contact Arctic Cat, Ser- tinguished in this manual by the follow- vice Department, P.O. Box 810, Thief ing notations: River Falls, MN 56701, for proper regis- tration information.

  • Page 3: Foreword

    ATV, contact an authorized Arctic Cat local authorized dealer. dealer for assistance. Remember, only authorized dealers have the knowledge Arctic Cat and the ATV Safety Institute and facilities to provide you with the best recommend that all ATV operators ride service possible.

  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Foreword ..........1 General Information ......41-51 Parts and Accessories......1 Control Locations and Functions ..41 Power Steering ........44 Division I — Safety Speedometer/LCD Gauge ......44 Diagnostic Trouble Codes.....46 2-Up ATV Safety Alert......4 Electric Fuel Pump........47 Rider Training Course......

  • Page 5: Division I - Safety

    Division I — Safety A 2-Up ATV is Not a Toy and Can Be Hazardous to Operate. • Never carry a passenger who cannot place both feet on the footrests and who cannot securely hold onto the handholds. • Always go slowly and be extra careful when operating on unfamiliar terrain. Always be alert to changing terrain conditions when operating the ATV.

  • Page 6: 2-Up Atv Safety Alert

    2-Up ATV Safety Alert * Never allow anyone under 16 years old to operate a 2-up ATV. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Com- * Always keep both hands on the han- mission has concluded that ATVs may dlebar grips (operator)/handholds present a risk of DEATH or SEVERE (passenger) and both feet firmly INJURY in certain circumstances:...

  • Page 7: Rider Training Course

    Rider Training Course The manufacturer sponsors a free Rider Training Course to teach ATV riding skills or to reinforce current riding skills. First-time purchasers without any previ- ous ATV riding experience will receive a $100.00 coupon from the manufacturer through the Specialty Vehicle Institute of America/ATV Safety Institute after com- pleting the training course (U.S.

  • Page 8: Hangtags

    Hangtags This vehicle comes with hangtags containing important safety information. Anyone who rides the vehicle should read and understand this information before riding. 2261-376 2258-714 Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not ! WARNING avoided, could result in death or serious injury.

  • Page 9: Warning Labels & Information

    Warning Labels & Information This vehicle comes with several labels containing important safety information. Anyone who rides the vehicle should read and understand this information before riding. The labels should be considered as permanent parts of the vehicle. If a label comes off or becomes hard to read, contact an authorized dealer for a replacement.
  • Page 10 Warning Labels & Information 0411-426 TXA044A 5411-514 6411-424 4411-678 4411-680 4411-550 Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not ! WARNING avoided, could result in death or serious injury.

  • Page 11: Warnings

    Warnings  NOTE: The illustrations in this Warnings sub-section apply to an operator and a passenger even though some may show only the operator. ! WARNING POTENTIAL HAZARD Operating this ATV without proper instruction. WHAT CAN HAPPEN The risk of an accident is greatly increased if the operator does not know how to operate the ATV properly in different situations and on different types of terrain.
  • Page 12 ! WARNING POTENTIAL HAZARD Operating this ATV at excessive speeds. WHAT CAN HAPPEN Increases your chances of losing control of the ATV, which can result in an accident. HOW TO AVOID THE HAZARD Always ride at a speed that is proper for the terrain, visibility and operating condi- tions, and your experience.
  • Page 13 ! WARNING POTENTIAL HAZARD Operating this ATV after or while consuming alcohol or drugs. WHAT CAN HAPPEN Could seriously affect your judgment. Could cause you to react more slowly. Could affect your balance and perception. Could result in an accident. HOW TO AVOID THE HAZARD Never consume alcohol or drugs before or while driving this ATV.
  • Page 14 ! WARNING POTENTIAL HAZARD Failure to inspect the ATV before operating. Failure to properly maintain the ATV. WHAT CAN HAPPEN Increases the possibility of an accident or equipment damage. HOW TO AVOID THE HAZARD Always inspect your ATV each time you use it to make sure the ATV is in safe operating condition.
  • Page 15 ! WARNING POTENTIAL HAZARD Failure to use extra care when operating the ATV on unfamiliar terrain. WHAT CAN HAPPEN You can come upon hidden rocks, bumps, or holes without enough time to react. Could result in the ATV overturning or going out of con- trol.
  • Page 16 ! WARNING POTENTIAL HAZARD Operating on steep hills. WHAT CAN HAPPEN The ATV can overturn more easily on steep hills than on level surfaces or small hills. HOW TO AVOID THE HAZARD Never operate the ATV on hills too steep for the ATV or for your abilities.
  • Page 17 ! WARNING POTENTIAL HAZARD Improperly operating over obstacles. WHAT CAN HAPPEN Could cause loss of control or a collision. Could cause the ATV to overturn. HOW TO AVOID THE HAZARD Before operating in a new area, check for obstacles. Never attempt to ride over large obstacles, such as large rocks or fallen trees. When you go over obstacles, always follow proper procedures as described in this Operator’s Manual.
  • Page 18 ! WARNING POTENTIAL HAZARD Stalling, rolling backwards, or improperly dismount- ing while climbing a hill. WHAT CAN HAPPEN Could result in the ATV overturning. HOW TO AVOID THE HAZARD Use proper gear and maintain steady speed when climbing a hill. If you lose all forward speed: Keep weight uphill.
  • Page 19 ! WARNING POTENTIAL HAZARD Operating the ATV through deep or fast-flowing water. WHAT CAN HAPPEN Tires may float, causing loss of traction and loss of control, which could lead to an accident. HOW TO AVOID THE HAZARD Never operate the ATV in fast-flowing water or in water deeper than the footrests. Remember that wet brakes may have reduced stopping capability.
  • Page 20 ! WARNING POTENTIAL HAZARD Operating the ATV with improper modifications. WHAT CAN HAPPEN Improper installation of accessories or modification of the ATV may cause changes in handling which could lead to an accident. HOW TO AVOID THE HAZARD Never modify the ATV through improper installation or improper use of accesso- ries.

  • Page 21: Prevention

    Prevention Overview Helmet When using this ATV, prevention is the Your helmet is the most important piece of name of the game. “Had you only known” protective gear for safe riding. A helmet something could go wrong, you would can prevent a severe head injury. There are have prevented it.

  • Page 22: Pre-Operating Inspection

    Boots/Ankle Protection 1. Tires and Wheels Wear a boot that covers the largest possi- Correct tire pressure is crucial. Consult ble area of your leg (preferably up to the General Maintenance section of this your knee) and can handle significant Operator’s Manual for tire pressure impact.

  • Page 23: First Aid And Survival

    B. Throttle 5. Chassis and Drive Train Before starting the ATV, push the throttle Grass and leaves can gum-up your sus- lever several times. The throttle should pension and shocks. Clear and clean the have a free, smooth range of motion. If it suspension arms, shock springs, and seems to “stick”...
  • Page 24 Tools Cellular Phone Routine maintenance will generally elim- It may be necessary to make an urgent inate the need for emergency repairs. phone call. Riding on rough terrain could loosen Maps/GPS (Global nuts, bolts, and fasteners. Especially on Positioning System) long rides, carrying the right tools can prevent an inconvenience from becoming Maps may be unnecessary when you’re...

  • Page 25: Active Riding

    Active Riding Overview “Active Riding” is the second part of “P.A.S.S.” It involves an understanding of how your body weight, balance, gravity, and physical forces affect the handling of the ATV. Knowing how to shift your weight is necessary to avoid rolling or flipping the ATV.

  • Page 26: Sound Judgment

    Sound Judgment Overview Make yourself visible by using head- lights and taillights, and pull completely You are not invincible. Knowing the first off the trail if you need to stop. “S” in “P.A.S.S.” stands for “Sound Judgment” means you need to use yours. Outsloped trails (trails that slant to allow rain to run off) make trail riding a bit Environment...

  • Page 27: Those Around You

    Maintenance Those Around You You have to maintain your ATV. The Gen- People do all kinds of things you can’t eral Maintenance section of this Operator’s predict or control. Manual tells you about taking care of your ATV. If, at any time, abnormal noises, Passenger vibrations, or improper functioning of any Never carry a passenger who cannot...

  • Page 28: Load Capacity Ratings Chart

    Load Capacity Ratings Personal Choices Chart A safe, enjoyable ride is dependent on Item Specifications many personal choices. An ATV, like all (lb) (kg) motorized vehicles, can be dangerous to Maximum Load Capacity operate if you choose to ignore safety precautions, take unnecessary chances, or Front Rack (Max) ride beyond your ability or your vehicle’s...
  • Page 29 Reckless Riding If your sense of adventure persuades you to do illegal drugs when you’re riding If you are involved in an accident when your ATV, this is a reality check. Some- you’re speeding, you have a 25% chance thing to think about—there can be legal of landing yourself in the hospital.

  • Page 30: Supervision

    Supervision Overview Experienced/Trained Riders You’re responsible for supervising those who ride your ATV. Your wisdom is valu- If anyone is going to borrow your ATV, able ... it’ll bring them all back safely — you are responsible for their supervision. your friends, your family, your relatives, Before they ride, have them take the and your ATV.

  • Page 31: Division Ii - Operation/Maintenance

    Division II — Operation/Maintenance Specifications ENGINE Type Four-Cycle/Liquid Cooled Bore x Stroke 102 mm x 85 mm (4.01 x 3.35 in.) Displacement 695 cc (42.41 cu in.) Spark Plug Type NGK CPR8E Spark Plug Gap 0.5-0.6 mm (0.019-0.024 in.) CHASSIS Length (Overall) 231.5 cm (91.1 in.) Height (Overall)

  • Page 32: Location Of Parts And Controls

    Location of Parts and Controls 1. Battery 2. Headlights 3. Hand Brake Lever 4. DC Outlet 5. Reverse Override Switch 6. Seat Lock Lever XR230A 7. Front Storage Compartment 8. Rear Foot Brake 9. Taillight/Brake Light 10. Brake Lever Lock 11.

  • Page 33: Atv Operation

    ATV Operation Starting the Engine Basic Operating Always start with the ATV on a flat, level Maneuvers surface. Carbon monoxide poisoning can Active riding and basic maneuvers are kill you, so keep your ATV outside while the foundation of your ride. Without it’s running.
  • Page 34  1. Squeeze the brake lever on the left NOTE: Do not touch the throttle lever until the engine has run for at handlebar to apply both the front and least 3 minutes. rear brakes. 2. If your wheels lock, release them for 3.

  • Page 35: Handling The Atv (Active Riding Techniques)

    2. Shift into Low. Handling the ATV (Active Riding 3. Turn off the ignition switch when fan stops. See Shutting Down Properly on Techniques) page 40. Active riding involves moving your 4. Verify vehicle is in Low before dis- body. You and your passenger must learn mounting.
  • Page 36 Leaning, Weight Shift, and Wide Turns Balance Many accidents happen during turns. If you don’t understand turning techniques, When you turn, the trick is to move for- it’s easy for the ATV to get away from ward and slide over to the side of the seat you by losing traction, plowing, or tip- that’s on the inside of the turn.
  • Page 37 Sharp Turns K-Turns After mastering wide turns, practice the Use K-turns if you accidentally stall while advanced skill of sharp turns. riding uphill; you need to take action before the ATV rolls backward down the hill. ATV-202 1. Ease off the throttle as you approach the turn to slow down.
  • Page 38 4. Ask the passenger to dismount. 2. Both the operator and passenger should lean as far forward as possible. For 5. Get off the ATV on the uphill side. steeper hills, the operator should come off the seat to stand and lean forward. 6.
  • Page 39 ATV-0029 1. Keep your speed low and consistent. 2. Shift all your body weight and pas- senger’s body weight to the uphill side of the seat; also, support weight on the uphill footrest. 3. Steer like you’re driving into the hill. 4.

  • Page 40: Tips

    ATV-0041 ATV-0027 1. Ease off the throttle as you approach 1. Stop the ATV. the obstacle. 2. Have the passenger dismount. 2. Turn the handlebar. At the same time, shift weight and balance as 3. Keep your speed way down; less you swerve.
  • Page 41 Reversing 3. Nice and easy, apply the hand brake lever. It’s tough to see things behind you. 4. When you come to a stop, follow the 1. Go slowly. It’s hard to see behind procedure for the K-turn. you. Crossing Water 2.
  • Page 42 5. Take into account that your ATV Do not shut vehicle off if the cooling fan could stall while crossing; give is operating. When the fan stops, shut yourself and your passenger enough down vehicle. time to get off the road. ...

  • Page 43: General Information

    General Information Control Locations and LIGHTS position — The ignition circuit Functions is complete and front (if equipped) and rear running lights are on. The left con- Ignition Switch Key trol switch can be moved to illuminate the high beams and low beams. The key Two keys come with the ATV.
  • Page 44  To engage or disengage the front wheels, NOTE: It will click as it engages move the switch to the 4WD position or and the brake lever will not return to to the 2WD position. its released position. 4. Release the brake lever lock by CAUTION squeezing the brake lever.
  • Page 45 Throttle Lever XR070A XR068A Engine Stop Switch Control engine RPM with the position of OFF position — The ignition circuit is off. the throttle lever. Operate this lever with The engine cannot be started or will not the thumb. Pushing it forward increases run.

  • Page 46: Power Steering

    Power Steering Code Fault Description C1320 Incorrect Vehicle Speed-to-RPM This ATV has an Electronic Power Steer- Ratio ing (EPS) system to reduce steering C1321 Vehicle Speed Erratic effort and driver fatigue over a broad range of operating conditions. C1322 Engine RPM Lost C1323 "EPS OFF"...
  • Page 47  2. Middle Button — Shifts middle dis- NOTE: The engine hour meter will play through speedometer, RPM, not activate until engine speed clock, odometer, trip 1, trip 2, and exceeds 500 RPM. engine hours.  NOTE: An item can only be dis- 3.

  • Page 48: Diagnostic Trouble Codes

    9. Drive Select Indicator — Displays Display Fault Description 4WD when selected by the drive C1400 Fuel Level Sender Open select switch or when the differential C1418 Memory Power Failure lock is engaged. P0030 O2 Heater Intermittent/Open 10. Seat Belt Reminder Indicator — Each P0031 O2 Heater Low/SG time the ignition switch is turned ON, P0032 O2 Heater High/SP...

  • Page 49: Electric Fuel Pump

     NOTE: Both the ignition and fuel Display Fault Description pump functions will be interrupted P0340 Camshaft Angle Sensor by the Tilt Sensor if the ATV tips at Synchronization more than a 60°-70° angle. Righting P0341 Camshaft Angle Sensor Circuit/SG the ATV will reactivate the ignition P0342 Camshaft Angle Sensor Intermittent/ and fuel pump.

  • Page 50: Seat Latch

    Seat Latch 3. To lock the seat into position, engage the two rear mounting lugs into the mounting rack; then push down firmly on the front of the seat to securely lock in place. ! WARNING Make sure the seat is secure before mounting the ATV.

  • Page 51: Transporting

    When loading a trailer properly, two 1. Engage the brake lever lock and place items are critical: Gross Trailer Weight the transmission in park. (the weight of the trailer plus cargo) and CAUTION Trailer Tongue Weight. Failure to engage the brake lever ! WARNING lock and place the transmission in park could result in the ATV rolling...

  • Page 52: Gasoline-Oil-Lubricant

    Gasoline—Oil—Lubricant Recommended Front Differential/Rear Drive Recommended Gasoline Lubricant The recommended gasoline to use in this  NOTE: The manufacturer recom- ATV is 87 minimum octane regular mends the use of genuine lubricants. unleaded. In many areas, oxygenates are added to the gasoline. Oxygenated gaso- The recommended lubricant (front differ- lines containing up to 10% ethanol or 5% ential and rear drive) is SAE-approved...

  • Page 53: Engine Break-In

    Engine Break-In Burnishing Brake Pads After the completion of the break-in Brake pads must be burnished to achieve period, the engine oil and oil filter should full braking effectiveness. Braking dis- be changed. Other maintenance after tance will be extended until brake pads break-in should include checking of all are properly burnished.

  • Page 54: General Maintenance

    General Maintenance  NOTE: Proper maintenance of the vehicle is important for optimum per- formance. Follow the Maintenance Schedule and all ensuing maintenance and care instructions/information.  NOTE: Proper maintenance procedures for each item can be found on the corresponding page indicated. If, at any time, abnormal noises, vibrations, or improper functioning of any component of this ATV is detected, DO NOT OPERATE THE ATV.

  • Page 55: Liquid Cooling System

    Liquid Cooling System  NOTE: Debris in front of the engine or packed between the cool- ing fins of the radiator can reduce cooling capability. Using a garden hose, wash the radiator to remove any debris preventing air flow. CAUTION Do not use a pressure washer to TXA047 clean the radiator core.

  • Page 56: Shock Absorbers

     NOTE: It is necessary to remove four machine screws securing the protective screen to the front of the radiator and move it forward to prop- erly flush the radiator core. Make sure to secure the screen to the radi- ator after cleaning.
  • Page 57 Front Differential and Rear Drive Gear Lubricant (Inspecting/Changing) Inspect and change the gear lubricant in each according to the Maintenance Schedule. When changing the lubricant, use SAE-approved 80W-90 hypoid oil and use the following procedure. 1. Place the ATV on level ground. TXA046B 2.

  • Page 58: Hydraulic Hand Brake

    Brake Lever Lock XR235A  NOTE: The manufacturer recom- CF301A mends the use of genuine lubri- Check to make sure the brake lever lock cants. engages properly and that the brake (when engaged) locks the wheels. 6. Install the filler plugs. Hydraulic Hand Brake 1.

  • Page 59: Rear Foot Brake

    Protective Rubber Boots The protective boots should be inspected periodically according to the Mainte- nance Schedule. Ball Joint Boots (Upper and Lower/Right and Left) PR376B 4. Install the wheel, using a crisscross pattern, tighten the wheel nuts in 20 ft-lb (27.2 N-m) increments to a final torque of 40 ft-lb (54.4 N-m) (steel wheel), 60 ft-lb (81.6 N-m) (alumi- num wheel w/black nuts), or 80 ft-lb...

  • Page 60: Battery

    4. Check the tie rod end free-play by 1. When charging a battery in the vehi- grasping the tie rod near the end and cle, be sure the ignition switch is in attempting to move it up and down. the OFF position. 5.
  • Page 61  NOTE: The maintainer/charger 5. By pushing the Mode button (A) on will charge the battery to 95% the left side of the charger, select the Normal Charge Icon (E). The Normal capacity at which time the Mainte- nance Charge Indicator (D) will illu- Charge Indicator (C) should illumi- minate and the maintainer/charger nate on the upper left portion of the...
  • Page 62 1. On the vehicle to be jump-started, 5. Disconnect all external accessories remove the battery cover and any ter- such as cell phones, GPS units, and minal boots. radios on both vehicles. CAUTION ! WARNING Failure disconnect electronic Any time service is performed on a accessories during jump-starting...

  • Page 63: Spark Plug

    9. Start the vehicle with the dead battery and allow it to run for several minutes before disconnecting the jumper cables. 10. Remove the jumper cables in oppo- site order of hook-up (4, 3, 2, 1). Be careful not to short cables against bare metal.

  • Page 64: Air Filter

    Air Filter The air filter inside the air filter housing must be clean to provide good engine power and gas mileage. If the ATV is used under normal conditions, service the filter at the intervals specified in the Mainte- nance Schedule. If operated in dusty, wet, or muddy conditions, inspect and service the filter more frequently.

  • Page 65: Air Filter Housing Drain

    Tires 9. Allow the element to dry com- pletely. ! WARNING 10. Spray oil generously onto air filter and work the oil into the element. Always use the size and type of tires as specified. Refer to the appropriate 11. Squeeze the element to remove Specifications Chart for proper tire excess oil.

  • Page 66: Wheels

    ! WARNING Use only approved tires when replac- ing tires. Failure to do so could result in unstable vehicle operation. Tubeless Tire Repair Should a leak or flat tire occur due to a puncture, the tire may be repaired using a plug-type repair.

  • Page 67: Checking/Adjusting Headlight Aim

    6. Observe each headlight beam aim. Proper aim is when the most intense beam is centered on the vertical mark 5 cm (2 in.) below the horizon- tal mark on the aiming surface. 7. To adjust the headlights, loosen the adjustment knob.

  • Page 68: Electrical Output Terminals

    4411-131 Electrical Output Terminals One output terminal for electrical accessories XR244B is located on the front wiring harness, one One storage compartment is above the output terminal is located under the driver’s engine in front of the seat. A second stor- seat, and one output terminal is located on the age compartment is located on the rear rear wiring harness.

  • Page 69: Preparation For Storage

    Preparation for Storage 4. Plug the hole in the exhaust system with CAUTION steel wool. 5. Tighten all nuts, bolts, cap screws, and Prior to storing the ATV, it must be prop- screws. Make sure rivets holding compo- erly serviced to prevent rusting and nents together are tight.

  • Page 70: Warranty Procedure/Owner Responsibility

    Warranty Procedure/Owner Responsibility At the time of sale, an ATV Rider Training Certificate and Owner Registration form must be completed by the selling dealer and consumer. The receipt of the form by Textron Specialized Vehicles (TSV) is a condition precedent to warranty coverage. It is the selling dealer’s responsibility to retain and/or submit appropriate copies of the form to the appropriate place(s) to initiate warranty coverage.

  • Page 71: Epa Emission Control Statement/Warranty Coverage (U.s. Only)

    U.S. EPA Emission Control Statement/ Warranty Coverage (U.S. Only) STATEMENT/WARRANTY Textron Specialized Vehicles (TSV) warrants to the original retail purchaser, and each subsequent purchaser, that all U.S. EPA-certified TSV vehicles are designed, built, and equipped to conform to all U.S. EPA Emission Control Regulations.

  • Page 72: Maintenance Record

    Maintenance Record DATE ODOMETER SERVICE PERFORMED/NOTES...

  • Page 73: Change Of Address, Ownership, Or Warranty Transfer

    Change of Address, Ownership, or Warranty Transfer Arctic Cat keeps on file the current name and address of the owner of this vehicle. This allows us to reach the current owner with any important safety information which may be necessary to protect customers from personal injury or property damage.
  • Page 74 Fold Back Place Stamp CHANGE OF ADDRESS/OWNERSHIP Here ARCTIC CAT PRODUCT SERVICE AND WARRANTY DEPT. PO BOX 810 THIEF RIVER FALLS MN 56701...

  • Page 75: Maintenance Record

    Maintenance Record DATE ODOMETER SERVICE PERFORMED/NOTES...

  • Page 76: Identification Numbers Record

    Identification Numbers Record This vehicle has two identification numbers: Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) and Engine Serial Number (ESN). These numbers are required by the dealer to com- plete warranty claims properly. Record the key identification number, VIN, and ESN in the spaces provided to assist you in ordering parts from your authorized dealer or for reference in case the vehicle is stolen.
  • Page 77 ©2021 Textron Specialized Vehicles, a division of Textron, Inc. ®™Trademarks of Arctic Cat Inc.

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