BRP can-am OUTLANDER 2024 Operator's Manual
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BRP can-am OUTLANDER 2024 Operator's Manual

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OUTLANDER AND
OUTLANDER MAX
OPERATOR'S
GUIDE
Includes Safety, Use and Maintenance
Information
Read this operator's guide thoroughly. It contains important safety
information.
Minimum recommended operator age: 16 or older.
Keep this operator's guide with the vehicle at all times.
The removal or modification of evaporative emission-related parts on
this OHRV is illegal.
Violators may be subject to civil and/or criminal penalties under Cali-
fornia and federal law.
219002342
WARNING
Original
Instructions

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Summary of Contents for BRP can-am OUTLANDER 2024

  • Page 1 OUTLANDER AND OUTLANDER MAX OPERATOR’S GUIDE Includes Safety, Use and Maintenance Information WARNING Read this operator’s guide thoroughly. It contains important safety information. Minimum recommended operator age: 16 or older. Keep this operator’s guide with the vehicle at all times. The removal or modification of evaporative emission-related parts on this OHRV is illegal.
  • Page 2 . . p p 6 6 5 5 w w a a r r n n i i n n g g s s . . c c a a . . g g o o v v / / p p r r o o d d u u c c t t s s / / p p a a s s s s e e n n g g e e r r - - v v e e h h i i c c l l e e . . All rights reserved. No parts of this operator’s guide may be repro- duced in any form without the prior written permission of Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. ©Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. (BRP) 2023...
  • Page 3 Denne boken kan finnes tilgjengelig på ditt eget språk. Kontakt din Norsk forhandler eller gå til: www.operatorsguides.brp.com Este manual pode estar disponível em seu idioma. Fale com sua Português concessionária ou visite o site: www.operatorsguides.brp.com www.operatorsguides.brp.com Käyttöohjekirja voi olla saatavissa omalla kielelläsi. Tarkista jälleenmyyjältä Suomi tai käy osoitteessa: www.operatorsguides.brp.com Denna bok kan finnas tillgänglig på...
  • Page 4 In Canada, products are distributed and serviced by Bombardier Rec- reational Products Inc. (BRP). In the USA, products are distributed and serviced by BRP US Inc. In the European Economic Area (which is comprised of the member states of the European Union plus the United Kingdom, Norway, Ice-...
  • Page 5 OPERATOR’S GUIDE While reading this Operator’s Guide, remember that: W W A A R R N N I I N N G G I I n n d d i i c c a a t t e e s s a a p p o o t t e e n n t t i i a a l l h h a a z z a a r r d d w w h h i i c c h h , , i i f f n n o o t t a a v v o o i i d d e e d d , , c c o o u u l l d d r r e e s s u u l l t t i i n n s s e e r r i i o o u u s s i i n n j j u u r r y y o o r r d d e e a a t t h h .
  • Page 6 T T A A B B L L E E O O F F C C O O N N T T E E N N T T S S G G E E N N E E R R A A L L I I N N F F O O R R M M A A T T I I O O N N G G E E N N E E R R A A L L I I N N F F O O R R M M A A T T I I O O N N .

  • Page 7: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS R R E E P P O O R R T T I I N N G G S S A A F F E E T T Y Y D D E E F F E E C C T T S S ..............1 1 1 1 7 7 V V E E H H I I C C L L E E I I N N F F O O R R M M A A T T I I O O N N P P R R I I M M A A R R Y Y C C O O N N T T R R O O L L S S .
  • Page 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS B B A A S S I I C C P P R R O O C C E E D D U U R R E E S S ....................1 1 9 9 5 5 Waking Up the Electrical System .........
  • Page 9 TABLE OF CONTENTS DRIVE BELT ............288 DRIVE AND DRIVEN PULLEYS ........292 BATTERY ............292 FUSES ............... 296 LIGHTS .............. 299 Drive Shaft Bellow and Protector........301 WHEEL BEARING..........302 WHEELS AND TIRES..........302 STEERING ............304 SUSPENSION ............304 BRAKES .............
  • Page 10 TABLE OF CONTENTS E E V V A A P P O O R R A A T T I I V V E E E E M M I I S S S S I I O O N N C C O O N N T T R R O O L L S S Y Y S S T T E E M M ....... . 3 3 2 2 1 1 R R A A D D I I O O F F R R E E Q Q U U E E N N C C Y Y D D I I G G I I T T A A L L L L Y Y E E N N C C O O D D E E D D S S E E C C U U R R I I T T Y Y S S Y Y S S - - T T E E M M ( ( R R F F D D .
  • Page 11 TABLE OF CONTENTS W W A A R R R R A A N N T T Y Y B B R R P P L L I I M M I I T T E E D D W W A A R R R R A A N N T T Y Y U U S S A A A A N N D D C C A A N N A A D D A A : : 2 2 0 0 2 2 4 4 C C A A N N - - A A M M ® ® A A T T V V .
  • Page 12 TABLE OF CONTENTS This page is intention- ally blank...
  • Page 13 G G E E N N E E R R A A L L I I N N F F O O R R M M A A T T I I O O N N...
  • Page 14 Congratulations on your purchase of a new Can-Am ® ATV vehicle. It's backed by the BRP limited warranty and a network of authorized Can-- Am Off-road dealers ready to provide the parts, accessories or service you may require. At delivery, you were informed of the warranty coverage and signed the Pre-delivery Check List to ensure your new vehicle was prepared to your entire satisfaction.
  • Page 15 GENERAL INFORMATION For more information about ATV safety, contact an authorized Can-- Am Off-road dealer to find out about available training courses nearest you. In the United States, call the Specialty Vehicle Institute of America (SVIA) at 1 800 887– 2887 or in Canada, the Canada Safety Council (CSC) at 1 613 739–1535.
  • Page 16 Due to late changes, some differences between the manufactured product and the descrip- tions and/or specifications in this guide may occur. BRP reserves the right at any time to discontinue or change specifications, designs, fea- tures, models or equipment without incurring any obligation upon itself.
  • Page 17 S S A A F F E E T T Y Y I I N N F F O O R R M M A A T T I I O O N N Safety Information...
  • Page 18 – Use only an approved red gasoline container to store fuel. – Use only the BRP LinQ container to transport fuel on vehicle. – This container must be firmly secured in the front storage compart- ment using the LinQ system. No other red gasoline containers sold on the market is recommended.
  • Page 19 Avoid installing equipment not specifically approved by BRP for the vehicle and avoid unauthorized modifications. These modifications and equipment have not been tested by BRP and may create hazards. For example, they could: – Create a loss of control and increase risk of crash –...
  • Page 20 S S P P E E C C I I A A L L S S A A F F E E T T Y Y M M E E S S S S A A G G E E S S T T H H I I S S V V E E H H I I C C L L E E I I S S N N O O T T A A T T O O Y Y A A N N D D C C A A N N B B E E H H A A Z Z A A R R D D O O U U S S T T O O O O P P E E R R A A T T E E .
  • Page 21 SPECIAL SAFETY MESSAGES vehicle on such terrain. Always be especially cautious on these kinds of terrain. – Always follow proper procedures for turning as described in RID- ING TECHNIQUES . – Never operate this vehicle on hills too steep for the vehicle or for your abilities.
  • Page 22 Remember to adjust your driving accordingly. – BRP recommends sitting on your ATV when operating in reverse. Avoid standing up. Your weight could shift forward against throttle lever, causing an unexpected acceleration and may lead to a loss of control.
  • Page 23 SPECIAL SAFETY MESSAGES – Never carry a passenger if you judge his ability or judgement insuf- ficient to concentrate on the terrain conditions and adapt accordingly. – Never carry a passenger who has used drugs or alcohol, or is tired or ill.
  • Page 24 O O P P E E R R A A T T I I O O N N W W A A R R N N I I N N G G S S The following warning and their format have been requested by the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission and are required to be in the Operator's Guide for all ATVs.
  • Page 25 OPERATION WARNINGS A A g g e e R R e e c c o o m m m m e e n n d d a a t t i i o o n n s s W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D F F a a i i l l u u r r e e t t o o f f o o l l l l o o w w t t h h e e a a g g e e r r e e c c o o m m m m e e n n d d a a t t i i o o n n s s f f o o r r t t h h i i s s v v e e h h i i c c l l e e .
  • Page 26 OPERATION WARNINGS P P h h y y s s i i c c a a l l L L i i m m i i t t a a t t i i o o n n s s o o f f t t h h e e P P a a s s s s e e n n g g e e r r W W A A R R N N I I N N G G 2 2 - - U U P P M M o o d d e e l l s s O O n n l l y y vmo2014-005-100...
  • Page 27 OPERATION WARNINGS C C a a r r r r y y i i n n g g M M o o r r e e t t h h a a n n o o n n e e ( ( 1 1 ) ) P P a a s s s s e e n n g g e e r r W W A A R R N N I I N N G G 2 2 - - U U P P M M o o d d e e l l s s O O n n l l y y P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D...
  • Page 28 OPERATION WARNINGS P P a a s s s s e e n n g g e e r r ( ( s s ) ) t t o o s s i i t t o o n n F F r r o o n n t t o o r r R R e e a a r r R R a a c c k k s s W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D A A l l l l o o w w i i n n g g p p a a s s s s e e n n g g e e r r ( ( s s ) ) t t o o s s i i t t o o n n f f r r o o n n t t o o r r r r e e a a r r r r a a c c k k s s o o n n t t h h i i s s...
  • Page 29 OPERATION WARNINGS V V e e h h i i c c l l e e o o n n P P a a v v e e d d S S u u r r f f a a c c e e s s W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D O O p p e e r r a a t t i i n n g g t t h h i i s s v v e e h h i i c c l l e e o o n n p p a a v v e e d d s s u u r r f f a a c c e e s s .
  • Page 30 OPERATION WARNINGS V V e e h h i i c c l l e e o o n n P P u u b b l l i i c c S S t t r r e e e e t t s s , , R R o o a a d d s s o o r r H H i i g g h h w w a a y y s s W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D O O p p e e r r a a t t i i n n g g t t h h i i s s v v e e h h i i c c l l e e o o n n p p u u b b l l i i c c s s t t r r e e e e t t s s , , r r o o a a d d s s o o r r h h i i g g h h w w a a y y s s .
  • Page 31 OPERATION WARNINGS R R i i d d i i n n g g W W i i t t h h o o u u t t P P r r o o t t e e c c t t i i v v e e G G e e a a r r W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D R R i i d d i i n n g g t t h h i i s s v v e e h h i i c c l l e e w w i i t t h h o o u u t t w w e e a a r r i i n n g g a a n n a a p p p p r r o o v v e e d d h h e e l l m m e e t t , , e e y y e e...
  • Page 32 OPERATION WARNINGS D D r r u u g g s s o o r r A A l l c c o o h h o o l l W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D U U s s i i n n g g t t h h i i s s v v e e h h i i c c l l e e w w i i t t h h d d r r u u g g s s o o r r a a l l c c o o h h o o l l .
  • Page 33 OPERATION WARNINGS E E x x c c e e s s s s i i v v e e S S p p e e e e d d s s W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D O O p p e e r r a a t t i i n n g g t t h h i i s s v v e e h h i i c c l l e e a a t t e e x x c c e e s s s s i i v v e e s s p p e e e e d d s s .
  • Page 34 OPERATION WARNINGS W W h h e e e e l l i i e e s s , , J J u u m m p p s s a a n n d d O O t t h h e e r r S S t t u u n n t t s s W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D A A t t t t e e m m p p t t i i n n g g w w h h e e e e l l i i e e s s , , j j u u m m p p s s a a n n d d o o t t h h e e r r s s t t u u n n t t s s .
  • Page 35 OPERATION WARNINGS F F r r o o z z e e n n W W a a t t e e r r w w a a y y s s W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D R R i i d d i i n n g g o o n n f f r r o o z z e e n n w w a a t t e e r r w w a a y y s s .
  • Page 36 OPERATION WARNINGS U U n n f f a a m m i i l l i i a a r r T T e e r r r r a a i i n n W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D F F a a i i l l u u r r e e t t o o u u s s e e e e x x t t r r a a c c a a r r e e w w h h e e n n o o p p e e r r a a t t i i n n g g t t h h i i s s v v e e h h i i c c l l e e o o n n u u n n f f a a m m i i - - l l i i a a r r t t e e r r r r a a i i n n .
  • Page 37 OPERATION WARNINGS O O p p e e r r a a t t i i n n g g o o n n E E x x c c e e s s s s i i v v e e l l y y R R o o u u g g h h , , S S l l i i p p p p e e r r y y o o r r L L o o o o s s e e T T e e r r r r a a i i n n W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D...
  • Page 38 OPERATION WARNINGS T T u u r r n n i i n n g g I I m m p p r r o o p p e e r r l l y y W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D T T u u r r n n i i n n g g i i m m p p r r o o p p e e r r l l y y .
  • Page 39 OPERATION WARNINGS E E x x c c e e s s s s i i v v e e l l y y S S t t e e e e p p H H i i l l l l s s W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D O O p p e e r r a a t t i i n n g g o o n n e e x x c c e e s s s s i i v v e e l l y y s s t t e e e e p p h h i i l l l l s s .
  • Page 40 OPERATION WARNINGS C C l l i i m m b b i i n n g g H H i i l l l l s s W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D C C l l i i m m b b i i n n g g h h i i l l l l s s i i m m p p r r o o p p e e r r l l y y .
  • Page 41 OPERATION WARNINGS D D o o w w n n a a H H i i l l l l W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D G G o o i i n n g g d d o o w w n n a a h h i i l l l l i i m m p p r r o o p p e e r r l l y y .
  • Page 42 OPERATION WARNINGS C C r r o o s s s s i i n n g g o o r r T T u u r r n n i i n n g g o o n n H H i i l l l l s s W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D I I m m p p r r o o p p e e r r l l y y c c r r o o s s s s i i n n g g h h i i l l l l s s o o r r t t u u r r n n i i n n g g o o n n h h i i l l l l s s .
  • Page 43 OPERATION WARNINGS S S t t a a l l l l i i n n g g , , R R o o l l l l i i n n g g B B a a c c k k w w a a r r d d s s o o r r D D i i s s m m o o u u n n t t i i n n g g W W h h i i l l e e C C l l i i m m b b i i n n g g a a H H i i l l l l W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D...
  • Page 44 OPERATION WARNINGS O O p p e e r r a a t t i i n n g g O O v v e e r r O O b b s s t t a a c c l l e e s s W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D I I m m p p r r o o p p e e r r l l y y o o p p e e r r a a t t i i n n g g o o v v e e r r o o b b s s t t a a c c l l e e s s .
  • Page 45 OPERATION WARNINGS S S k k i i d d d d i i n n g g o o r r S S l l i i d d i i n n g g W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D S S k k i i d d d d i i n n g g o o r r s s l l i i d d i i n n g g i i m m p p r r o o p p e e r r l l y y .
  • Page 46 OPERATION WARNINGS D D e e e e p p o o r r F F a a s s t t F F l l o o w w i i n n g g W W a a t t e e r r W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D O O p p e e r r a a t t i i n n g g t t h h i i s s v v e e h h i i c c l l e e t t h h r r o o u u g g h h d d e e e e p p o o r r f f a a s s t t f f l l o o w w i i n n g g w w a a t t e e r r .
  • Page 47 OPERATION WARNINGS O O p p e e r r a a t t i i n n g g i i n n R R e e v v e e r r s s e e W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D I I m m p p r r o o p p e e r r l l y y o o p p e e r r a a t t i i n n g g i i n n r r e e v v e e r r s s e e .
  • Page 48 OPERATION WARNINGS T T i i r r e e P P r r e e s s s s u u r r e e W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D O O p p e e r r a a t t i i n n g g t t h h i i s s v v e e h h i i c c l l e e w w i i t t h h i i m m p p r r o o p p e e r r t t i i r r e e s s , , o o r r w w i i t t h h i i m m p p r r o o p p e e r r o o r r u u n n e e v v e e n n t t i i r r e e p p r r e e s s s s u u r r e e .
  • Page 49 OPERATION WARNINGS I I m m p p r r o o p p e e r r M M o o d d i i f f i i c c a a t t i i o o n n s s W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D O O p p e e r r a a t t i i n n g g t t h h i i s s v v e e h h i i c c l l e e w w i i t t h h i i m m p p r r o o p p e e r r m m o o d d i i f f i i c c a a t t i i o o n n s s .
  • Page 50 OPERATION WARNINGS L L o o a a d d i i n n g g , , C C a a r r r r y y i i n n g g o o r r T T o o w w i i n n g g C C a a r r g g o o W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D O O v v e e r r l l o o a a d d i i n n g g t t h h i i s s v v e e h h i i c c l l e e , , c c a a r r r r y y i i n n g g o o r r t t o o w w i i n n g g c c a a r r g g o o i i m m p p r r o o p p e e r r l l y y .
  • Page 51 OPERATION WARNINGS T T r r a a n n s s p p o o r r t t i i n n g g F F l l a a m m m m a a b b l l e e o o r r D D a a n n g g e e r r o o u u s s M M a a t t e e r r i i a a l l W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P O O T T E E N N T T I I A A L L H H A A Z Z A A R R D D T T r r a a n n s s p p o o r r t t i i n n g g f f l l a a m m m m a a b b l l e e o o r r d d a a n n g g e e r r o o u u s s m m a a t t e e r r i i a a l l c c a a n n l l e e a a d d t t o o...
  • Page 52 P P R R E E - - R R I I D D E E I I N N S S P P E E C C T T I I O O N N C C H H E E C C K K L L I I S S T T W W h h a a t t t t o o D D o o B B e e f f o o r r e e S S t t a a r r t t i i n n g g t t h h e e E E n n g g i i n n e e ( ( K K e e y y O O F F F F ) ) I I t t e e m m s s t t o o b b e e �...
  • Page 53 PRE-RIDE INSPECTION CHECK LIST I I t t e e m m s s t t o o b b e e � � I I n n s s p p e e c c t t i i o o n n t t o o P P e e r r f f o o r r m m I I n n s s p p e e c c t t e e d d –...
  • Page 54 PRE-RIDE INSPECTION CHECK LIST I I t t e e m m s s t t o o b b e e � � I I n n s s p p e e c c t t i i o o n n t t o o P P e e r r f f o o r r m m I I n n s s p p e e c c t t e e d d Fuel level Check the fuel level.
  • Page 55 R R I I D D I I N N G G T T H H E E V V E E H H I I C C L L E E To fully appreciate the pleasures and excitement of riding this vehicle, there are some basic rules and tips that you MUST follow.
  • Page 56 RIDING THE VEHICLE Not all vehicles are the same. Each has its own unique performance characteristics, controls and features. Each will ride and handle differently. Become completely familiar with the operational controls and the gen- eral operation of the vehicle before venturing into off road conditions. Practice driving in a suitable area free of hazards and feel the re- sponse of each control.
  • Page 57 RIDING THE VEHICLE the vehicle or on tree branches and shrubs. Depending on conditions, anti-fogging goggles or sunglasses may be required. Different colored lenses available for goggles or sunglasses help you distinguish terrain variations. Sunglasses should only be worn during the daytime. Approved helmet Eye protection...
  • Page 58 NEVER install other passenger's seat other than the one recommended by BRP. Do not use the racks or their location to carry passenger(s). Car- rying more than one (1) passenger may affect the stability and your control of the vehicle.
  • Page 59 RIDING THE VEHICLE A rope Colored lens goggles Spare light bulbs Trail map Provided tool kit Snack E E n n v v i i r r o o n n m m e e n n t t One of the benefits of this vehicle is that it can take you off the beaten path away from most communities.
  • Page 60 RIDING THE VEHICLE O O f f f f - - R R o o a a d d O O p p e e r r a a t t i i o o n n The very nature of off-road operation is dangerous. Any terrain, which has not been specially prepared to carry vehicles, presents an inher- ent danger where terrain substance, shape and steepness are unpre- dictable.
  • Page 61 RIDING THE VEHICLE turning as they can be hit or be snagged on passing obstacles, or may come into contact with the wheels. Even though there is a suspension on this vehicle, there are “wash- board” or rough terrain conditions that will make you feel uncomfort- able and can even cause a back injury.
  • Page 62 RIDING THE VEHICLE To reduce the risk of rollovers: – Use care when turning. – Do not turn the handlebar too far or too fast for your speed and environment. Adjust steering inputs accordingly. – Slow down before entering a turn. Avoid hard braking during a turn.
  • Page 63 RIDING THE VEHICLE W W A A R R N N I I N N G G T T h h e e t t i i r r e e s s o o f f t t h h i i s s v v e e h h i i c c l l e e a a r r e e n n o o t t s s u u i i t t e e d d f f o o r r p p a a v v e e d d r r o o a a d d u u s s e e . . A A l l s s o o t t h h i i s s v v e e h h i i c c l l e e i i s s n n o o t t e e q q u u i i p p p p e e d d w w i i t t h h a a r r e e a a r r d d i i f f f f e e r r e e n n t t i i a a l l ( ( r r e e a a r r w w h h e e e e l l s s a a r r e e a a l l w w a a y y s s t t u u r r n n i i n n g g a a t t t t h h e e s s a a m m e e s s p p e e e e d d ) ) .
  • Page 64 RIDING THE VEHICLE O O b b s s t t a a c c l l e e s s Obstacles in the “trail” should be traversed with caution. This includes loose rocks, fallen trees, slippery surfaces, fences, posts, and em- bankments and depressions.
  • Page 65 RIDING THE VEHICLE Keep your body weight rearwards. Stay seated. Apply the brake grad- ually to prevent skidding. Do not “coast” down the slope using solely engine compression or in neutral gear. Decelerating while negotiating a slippery downhill slope could “tobog- gan”...
  • Page 66 RIDING THE VEHICLE Operator and passenger must keep their body weight rearwards. Ap- ply the brake gradually to prevent skidding. Do not “coast” down the slope using solely engine compression or in neutral gear. Try to avoid steep inclines. If you're not careful, you could tip over when going down hills.
  • Page 67 RIDING THE VEHICLE 2 2 – – U U P P M M o o d d e e l l s s The passenger must synchronize his movements with the operator. The passenger must remain seated at all times. The operator is responsible for the safety of the passenger;...
  • Page 68 RIDING THE VEHICLE Wet brakes will affect the braking ability of your vehicle. Make sure you dry the brakes by applying them several times after the vehicle leaves the water, mud or snow. Allow greater distance for braking. Mud or marsh lands may be encountered near water. Be prepared for sudden “holes”...
  • Page 69 RIDING THE VEHICLE transported to contact and accumulate or melt on some exposed com- ponents including rotating parts like brake discs. Water, snow or ice may affect the response time of the brake system of your ATV. Even when not required to reduce vehicle speed apply brakes frequently to prevent ice or snow accumulation and to dry brake pads and discs.
  • Page 70 RIDING THE VEHICLE When riding in sand dunes it is advisable to equip the vehicle with an antenna-type safety flag. This will help make your location more visible to others over the next sand dune. Proceed carefully should you see another safety flag ahead. Since the antenna type safety flag can snag and rebound on your body if caught, do not use it in areas where there are low hanging branches or obstacles.
  • Page 71 M M O O V V I I N N G G L L O O A A D D S S A A N N D D D D O O I I N N G G W W O O R R K K W W o o r r k k i i n n g g w w i i t t h h Y Y o o u u r r V V e e h h i i c c l l e e Your vehicle can help you perform a number of different LIGHT tasks ranging from snow removal to pulling wood or carrying cargo.
  • Page 72 MOVING LOADS AND DOING WORK Always secure cargo as low as possible on the rear rack to reduce the effect of a higher center of gravity. W W A A R R N N I I N N G G T T h h e e v v e e h h i i c c l l e e h h a a n n d d l l i i n n g g , , s s t t a a b b i i l l i i t t y y a a n n d d b b r r a a k k i i n n g g d d i i s s t t a a n n c c e e a a r r e e a a f f - - f f e e c c t t e e d d w w h h e e n n l l o o a a d d i i n n g g r r a a c c k k s s a a n n d d u u s s i i n n g g t t h h e e v v e e h h i i c c l l e e .
  • Page 73 Never carry gasoline container(s) or any dangerous liquids on the car- go rack(s). Only an approved BRP LinQ fuel container can be attached securely in the front storage compartment of the vehicle. H H a a u u l l i i n n g g a a L L o o a a d d Never pull a load by attaching it to the bumper;...
  • Page 74 MOVING LOADS AND DOING WORK When pulling loads with a chain or cable: – Ensure that there is no slack before starting and maintain tension while pulling. – Be sure to brake progressively. The inertia of the load could lead to an impact.
  • Page 75 MOVING LOADS AND DOING WORK Do not exceed the towing capacity or tongue capacity. Refer to Tech- nical Specifications . Make sure there is at least some weight on the tongue. Always make sure load is evenly distributed and safely secured on the trailer;...
  • Page 76 I I M M P P O O R R T T A A N N T T O O N N - - P P R R O O D D U U C C T T L L A A B B E E L L S S ( ( C C A A N N A A D D A A / / U U N N I I T T E E D D S S T T A A T T E E S S ) ) S S a a f f e e t t y y H H a a n n g g T T a a g g This vehicle comes with a hang tag and labels containing important...
  • Page 77 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) NEVER USE WITH DRUGS OR ALCOHOL. 704903314 T T Y Y P P I I C C A A L L - - 2 2 - - U U P P M M O O D D E E L L S S Safety Information...
  • Page 78 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) S S a a f f e e t t y y L L a a b b e e l l s s Read and understand all the safety labels on your vehicle. These labels are affixed to the vehicle for the safety of the operator, passenger (2-UP) or bystanders.
  • Page 79 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) G G e e n n e e r r a a l l W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l 1-UP Models Watch the safety video using the QR code link or visit Can-am web site before operation.
  • Page 80 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) 2-UP Models ALWAYS USE AN NEVER USE NEVER CARRY NEVER USE APPROVED HELMET ON PUBLIC MORE THAN WITH DRUGS AND PROTECTIVE ROADS 1 PASSENGER OR ALCOHOL GEAR FOR DRIVER AND PASSENGER NEVER operate : • without proper ATV training or instruction. •...
  • Page 81 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) P P a a s s s s e e n n g g e e r r W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l 1-UP Model 2-UP Models PASSENGER SAFETY...
  • Page 82 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) T T i i r r e e P P r r e e s s s s u u r r e e a a n n d d M M a a x x i i m m u u m m L L o o a a d d - - W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l Improper tire pressure or overloading can cause loss of control.
  • Page 83 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) M M a a x x i i m m u u m m R R a a c c k k s s L L o o a a d d i i n n g g - - W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l Front Rack WARNING •...
  • Page 84 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) Rear Rack • NEVER carry a passenger on this carrier. • Maximum front load: 54 kg (120 lb) evenly distributed. WARNING WARNING WARNING 9936 • Maximum rear load: 109 kg (240 lb) evenly distributed. (Includes trailer tongue weight if applicable). Safety Information...
  • Page 85 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) R R e e c c o o m m m m e e n n d d e e d d A A g g e e – – W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l 1-UP Models 2-UP Models OPERATOR...
  • Page 86 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) N N o o O O n n - - R R o o a a d d U U s s e e - - W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l This vehicle is an all terrain Get familiar with this ATV;...
  • Page 87 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) F F r r o o n n t t L L o o a a d d - - W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l NEVER exceed a cargo load of 13 kg (30 lb) on the Lid.
  • Page 88 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) F F r r o o n n t t S S t t o o r r a a g g e e C C o o m m p p a a r r t t m m e e n n t t L L o o a a d d - - W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l NEVER exceed the cargo and vehicle’s load capacities.
  • Page 89 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) F F r r o o n n t t L L o o a a d d - - W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l WARNING •...
  • Page 90 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) S S h h i i f f t t i i n n g g P P r r o o c c e e d d u u r r e e – – N N o o t t i i c c e e L L a a b b e e l l •...
  • Page 91 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) T T o o w w i i n n g g a a n n d d T T o o n n g g u u e e W W e e i i g g h h t t - - W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l Improper loading of a trailer may cause loss of...
  • Page 92 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) P P u u l l l l i i n n g g a a L L o o a a d d U U s s i i n n g g t t h h e e R R a a c c k k s s — — W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l NEVER attach on this part or on the luggage rack to pull a load.
  • Page 93 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) W W i i n n c c h h O O p p e e r r a a t t i i o o n n — — W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l W W A A R R N N I I N N G G –...
  • Page 94 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) Safety Information...
  • Page 95 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) C C o o o o l l a a n n t t H H o o t t - - W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l W W A A R R N N I I N N G G D D o o n n o o t t o o p p e e n n w w h h e e n n H H O O T T .
  • Page 96 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) P P o o s s s s i i b b l l e e B B u u r r n n - - W W a a r r n n i i n n g g P P i i c c t t o o g g r r a a m m Safety Information...
  • Page 97 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS(CANADA/UNITED STATES) S S a a f f e e t t y y C C o o m m p p l l i i a a n n c c e e H H a a n n g g T T a a g g C C a a l l i i f f o o r r n n i i a a P P r r o o p p o o s s i i t t i i o o n n 6 6 5 5 W W a a r r n n i i n n g g .
  • Page 98 I I M M P P O O R R T T A A N N T T O O N N - - P P R R O O D D U U C C T T L L A A B B E E L L S S ( ( A A L L L L C C O O U U N N T T R R I I E E S S E E X X C C E E P P T T C C A A N N A A D D A A / / U U N N I I T T E E D D S S T T A A T T E E S S ) ) This vehicle comes with a hang tag and labels containing important...
  • Page 99 – – N N e e v v e e r r u u s s e e w w i i t t h h d d r r u u g g s s o o r r a a l l c c o o h h o o l l . . https://can-am.brp.com/ off-road/safety Patent: www.brp.com/en/about-brp/patents.html Safety Information...
  • Page 100 – – N N e e v v e e r r u u s s e e w w i i t t h h d d r r u u g g s s o o r r a a l l c c o o h h o o l l . . https://can-am.brp.com/ off-road/safety Patent: www.brp.com/en/about-brp/patents.html Safety Information...
  • Page 101 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) P P a a s s s s e e n n g g e e r r W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l 1-UP Models W W A A R R N N I I N N G G –...
  • Page 102 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) 2-UP Models W W A A R R N N I I N N G G – – L L o o c c a a t t e e a a n n d d r r e e a a d d o o p p e e r r a a t t o o r r ' ' s s g g u u i i d d e e . . I I m m p p r r o o p p e e r r A A T T V V u u s s e e c c a a n n r r e e s s u u l l t t i i n n S S E E V V E E R R E E I I N N J J U U R R Y Y o o r r D D E E A A T T H H .
  • Page 103 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) T T i i r r e e P P r r e e s s s s u u r r e e a a n n d d M M a a x x i i m m u u m m L L o o a a d d - - W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l 1-UP Model W W A A R R N N I I N N G G –...
  • Page 104 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) kPa (psi) kPa (psi) 55 (8) 55 (8) 69 (10) 69 (10) < 234 kg (517 lb) 90 km/h 55 mph < 163 kg (360 lb) Safety Information...
  • Page 105 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) 2-UP Model W W A A R R N N I I N N G G – – L L o o c c a a t t e e a a n n d d r r e e a a d d o o p p e e r r a a t t o o r r ' ' s s g g u u i i d d e e . . –...
  • Page 106 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) kPa (psi) kPa (psi) 55 (8) 55 (8) 69 (10) 69 (10) < 272 kg (600 lb) 90 km/h 55 mph 90 km/h 55 mph < 163 kg (360 lb) Safety Information...
  • Page 107 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) M M a a x x i i m m u u m m R R a a c c k k s s L L o o a a d d i i n n g g - - W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l Front Rack W W A A R R N N I I N N G G –...
  • Page 108 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) Rear Rack W W A A R R N N I I N N G G – – N N E E V V E E R R c c a a r r r r y y a a p p a a s s s s e e n n g g e e r r o o n n r r a a c c k k s s . . –...
  • Page 109 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) R R e e c c o o m m m m e e n n d d e e d d A A g g e e – – W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l W W A A R R N N I I N N G G O O p p e e r r a a t t i i n n g g t t h h i i s s A A T T V V i i f f y y o o u u a a r r e e u u n n d d e e r r t t h h e e a a g g e e o o f f 1 1 6 6 i i n n c c r r e e a a s s e e s s t t h h e e c c h h a a n n c c e e o o f f S S E E V V E E R R E E I I N N J J U U R R Y Y o o r r D D E E A A T T H H t t o o t t h h e e o o p p e e r r a a t t o o r r , ,...
  • Page 110 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) F F r r o o n n t t S S t t o o r r a a g g e e C C o o m m p p a a r r t t m m e e n n t t L L o o a a d d - - W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l W W A A R R N N I I N N G G –...
  • Page 111 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) F F r r o o n n t t L L o o a a d d - - W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l W W A A R R N N I I N N G G –...
  • Page 112 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) S S h h i i f f t t i i n n g g P P r r o o c c e e d d u u r r e e – – N N o o t t i i c c e e L L a a b b e e l l N N O O T T I I C C E E T T h h i i s s v v e e h h i i c c l l e e m m u u s s t t b b e e s s t t o o p p p p e e d d b b e e f f o o r r e e s s h h i i f f t t i i n n g g l l e e v v e e r r .
  • Page 113 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) T T o o w w i i n n g g a a n n d d T T o o n n g g u u e e W W e e i i g g h h t t - - W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l W W A A R R N N I I N N G G –...
  • Page 114 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) P P u u l l l l i i n n g g a a L L o o a a d d U U s s i i n n g g t t h h e e R R a a c c k k s s — — W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l W W A A R R N N I I N N G G N N E E V V E E R R a a t t t t a a c c h h t t o o t t h h e e b b u u m m p p e e r r o o r r o o n n t t h h e e l l u u g g g g a a g g e e r r a a c c k k t t o o p p u u l l l l a a l l o o a a d d T T h h i i s s c c a a n n c c a a u u s s e e t t h h e e v v e e h h i i c c l l e e t t o o t t i i p p o o v v e e r r .
  • Page 115 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) W W i i n n c c h h O O p p e e r r a a t t i i o o n n — — W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l W W A A R R N N I I N N G G –...
  • Page 116 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) Safety Information...
  • Page 117 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) C C o o o o l l a a n n t t H H o o t t - - W W a a r r n n i i n n g g L L a a b b e e l l W W A A R R N N I I N N G G D D o o n n o o t t o o p p e e n n w w h h e e n n H H O O T T .
  • Page 118 IMPORTANT ON-PRODUCT LABELS (ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT CANADA/ UNITED STATES) P P o o s s s s i i b b l l e e B B u u r r n n - - W W a a r r n n i i n n g g P P i i c c t t o o g g r r a a m m Safety Information...
  • Page 119 R R E E P P O O R R T T I I N N G G S S A A F F E E T T Y Y D D E E F F E E C C T T S S In Canada, if you believe that your vehicle has a defect which could cause a crash or could cause injury or death, you should immediately inform Transport Canada in addition to notifying Bombardier Recrea-...
  • Page 120 SAFETY INFORMATION This page is intention- ally blank Safety Information...
  • Page 121 V V E E H H I I C C L L E E I I N N F F O O R R M M A A T T I I O O N N...

  • Page 122: Handlebar

    P P R R I I M M A A R R Y Y C C O O N N T T R R O O L L S S M M o o d d e e l l s s w w i i t t h h M M e e c c h h a a n n i i c c a a l l T T h h r r o o t t t t l l e e C C o o n n t t r r o o l l ( ( M M T T C C ) ) 1.
  • Page 123 PRIMARY CONTROLS M M o o d d e e l l s s w w i i t t h h E E l l e e c c t t r r o o n n i i c c T T h h r r o o t t t t l l e e C C o o n n t t r r o o l l ( ( E E T T C C ) ) 1.
  • Page 124 PRIMARY CONTROLS H H A A N N D D L L E E B B A A R R The handlebar controls the steering of the vehicle. As the handlebar is rotated to right or left, the front wheels are turned in this direction to steer the vehicle.
  • Page 125 PRIMARY CONTROLS Braking effect is proportional to the force applied on the lever. B B R R A A K K E E L L O O C C K K L L E E V V E E R R The brake lock lever is located on the LH side of the handlebar.
  • Page 126 PRIMARY CONTROLS Engage the brake lock whenever the vehicle is parked. W W A A R R N N I I N N G G A A l l w w a a y y s s a a p p p p l l y y t t h h e e p p a a r r k k i i n n g g b b r r a a k k e e w w h h e e n n t t h h e e v v e e h h i i c c l l e e i i s s n n o o t t i i n n o o p p e e r r - - a a t t i i o o n n b b y y e e n n g g a a g g i i n n g g t t h h e e b b r r a a k k e e l l o o c c k k l l e e v v e e r r a a n n d d m m o o v v i i n n g g t t h h e e s s h h i i f f t t e e r r o o n n t t h h e e P P A A R R K K p p o o s s i i t t i i o o n n .
  • Page 127 PRIMARY CONTROLS To unlock the brake lock lever, simply squeeze the brake lever. It should return to the rest position. W W A A R R N N I I N N G G M M a a k k e e s s u u r r e e b b r r a a k k e e l l o o c c k k l l e e v v e e r r i i s s r r e e l l e e a a s s e e d d b b e e f f o o r r e e o o p p e e r r a a t t i i n n g g t t h h e e v v e e h h i i c c l l e e .
  • Page 128 Even if the engine can be stopped either by either turning the ignition key to OFF position or by removing the D. E. S. S. key, BRP recom- mends the engine be stopped by setting the engine stop switch to the STOP position.
  • Page 129 PRIMARY CONTROLS 1. Stop 2. Run I I G G N N I I T T I I O O N N S S W W I I T T C C H H A A N N D D K K E E Y Y S S The ignition switch is located on the LH side of the central panel below the handlebar.
  • Page 130 PRIMARY CONTROLS O O F F F F The key can be inserted or removed in this position only. In OFF position, the electrical system of the vehicle is disabled. The engine is shut down by turning the ignition switch to OFF position. While the engine can be stopped by turning the ignition key to OFF po- sition, we recommend the engine be stopped by setting the engine stop switch to the STOP position.
  • Page 131 PRIMARY CONTROLS W W A A R R N N I I N N G G R R o o l l l l o o v v e e r r s s , , t t i i p p o o v v e e r r s s , , c c o o l l l l i i s s i i o o n n s s a a n n d d l l o o s s s s o o f f c c o o n n t t r r o o l l r r e e s s u u l l t t i i n n g g i i n n s s e e r r i i o o u u s s i i n n j j u u r r y y o o r r d d e e a a t t h h a a r r e e p p o o s s s s i i b b l l e e w w i i t t h h t t h h e e p p e e r r f f o o r r m m a a n n c c e e o o r r n n o o r r m m a a l l k k e e y y .

  • Page 132: S S E E C C O O N N D D A A R R Y Y C C O O N N T T R R O O L L S

    S S E E C C O O N N D D A A R R Y Y C C O O N N T T R R O O L L S S M M o o d d e e l l s s w w i i t t h h M M e e c c h h a a n n i i c c a a l l T T h h r r o o t t t t l l e e C C o o n n t t r r o o l l ( ( M M T T C C ) ) 1.
  • Page 133 SECONDARY CONTROLS M M o o d d e e l l s s w w i i t t h h E E l l e e c c t t r r o o n n i i c c T T h h r r o o t t t t l l e e C C o o n n t t r r o o l l ( ( E E T T C C ) ) 1.
  • Page 134 SECONDARY CONTROLS T T H H R R O O T T T T L L E E L L E E V V E E R R C C O O N N T T R R O O L L H H O O U U S S I I N N G G M M e e c c h h a a n n i i c c a a l l T T h h r r o o t t t t l l e e C C o o n n t t r r o o l l ( ( M M T T C C ) ) 2 2 W W D D / / 4 4 W W D D S S e e l l e e c c t t o o r r 1.
  • Page 135 SECONDARY CONTROLS 1. 2WD/4WD selector 2. 2WD position 3. 4WD position M M o o d d e e l l s s w w i i t t h h 4 4 W W D D L L o o c c k k M M o o d d e e 1.
  • Page 136 SECONDARY CONTROLS Before passing in 2WD or in 4WD modes: 1. Stop the vehicle completely. 2. Let the engine idling. 3. Select desired mode. N N O O T T I I C C E E F F r r o o n n t t d d i i f f f f e e r r e e n n t t i i a a l l d d a a m m a a g g e e m m a a y y o o c c c c u u r r i i f f t t h h e e 2 2 W W D D / / 4 4 W W D D s s e e l l e e c c t t o o r r i i s s u u s s e e d d w w h h i i l l e e v v e e h h i i c c l l e e i i s s m m o o v v i i n n g g .
  • Page 137 SECONDARY CONTROLS T T Y Y P P I I C C A A L L 4 4 W W D D M M o o d d e e The engine power is distributed by both the front and the rear wheels. The transfer between the front wheels is made depending on traction using the Visco-Lok system To engage the 4WD mode, move the selector i i n n c c e e n n t t e e r r .
  • Page 138 SECONDARY CONTROLS 4 4 W W D D L L o o c c k k M M o o d d e e W W A A R R N N I I N N G G C C h h a a n n g g i i n n g g t t h h e e d d i i r r e e c c t t i i o o n n a a b b r r u u p p t t l l y y c c a a n n c c a a u u s s e e l l o o s s s s o o f f c c o o n n t t r r o o l l o o r r i i n n j j u u r r y y .
  • Page 139 SECONDARY CONTROLS 2 specific modes can be selected: – WORK – SPORT The selected mode will be indicated in the Mode Display of the gauge. Also, when the SPORT mode is activated a beep sound will be heard. W W O O R R K K M M o o d d e e The WORK mode provides a smoother throttle response and is limited to a maximum speed of 70 km/h (43 MPH).
  • Page 140 SECONDARY CONTROLS Three (3) specific levels are available and the selected mode is indi- cated in the Mode Display of the gauge. Description Display message Mode Maximum engine braking Mode 1 IEB MAX Medium engine braking Mode 2 IEB MED Very low engine braking Mode 3 IEB MIN...
  • Page 141 SECONDARY CONTROLS The last selected level is automatically activated when the vehicle is restarted after a complete shut down. S S h h i i f f t t L L e e v v e e r r The shift lever is located on the RH side of the vehicle near steering column.
  • Page 142 SECONDARY CONTROLS Shift Lever Positions Position Gear Park Reverse Neutral High range (forward) Low range (forward) The vehicle must be stopped and brakes applied prior to selecting any gear. N N O O T T I I C C E E T T h h i i s s g g e e a a r r b b o o x x i i s s n n o o t t d d e e s s i i g g n n e e d d t t o o s s h h i i f f t t w w h h i i l l e e v v e e h h i i c c l l e e i i s s m m o o v v i i n n g g .
  • Page 143 SECONDARY CONTROLS N N e e u u t t r r a a l l The neutral position disengages the gearbox. W W A A R R N N I I N N G G A A l l w w a a y y s s u u s s e e t t h h e e P P A A R R K K ( ( P P ) ) p p o o s s i i t t i i o o n n w w h h e e n n t t h h e e v v e e h h i i c c l l e e i i s s n n o o t t i i n n o o p p - - e e r r a a t t i i o o n n .
  • Page 144 SECONDARY CONTROLS H H e e a a d d l l i i g g h h t t S S w w i i t t c c h h 1. Light OFF 2. Low beam and taillight 3.
  • Page 145 SECONDARY CONTROLS The engine start button is located at the top of the multifunction switch. When depressed and held, it starts the engine. Refer to Starting the Engine in the Basic Procedures section for com- plete starting procedure. O O v v e e r r r r i i d d e e / / D D P P S S B B u u t t t t o o n n This button is located at the bottom of the multifunction switch.
  • Page 146 SECONDARY CONTROLS It has 2 functions. – Activate the override function – Change DPS modes. O O v v e e r r r r i i d d e e F F u u n n c c t t i i o o n n This function allows to bypass the engine speed limiter when the ve- hicle is used in reverse.
  • Page 147 SECONDARY CONTROLS 1. Dimmer/Light OFF 2. Low beam 3. High beam H H i i g g h h b b e e a a m m : Move the switch upwards to select the high beam. L L o o w w b b e e a a m m : Position the switch in the center to select the low beam. D D i i m m m m e e r r / / O O F F F F : –...
  • Page 148 SECONDARY CONTROLS Press and hold the button to start the engine. Release the button as soon as the engine has started. Refer to Starting the Engine in the Basic Procedures section. O O v v e e r r r r i i d d e e F F u u n n c c t t i i o o n n This function allows to bypass the engine speed limiter when the ve- hicle is used in reverse or in the 4WDLock mode.
  • Page 149 SECONDARY CONTROLS 2. Press and hold the override/DPS button then press the throttle lev- er gradually. 3. When using the override function, the gauge will scroll an OVER- RIDE message to confirm that the function is activated. 4. To disengage the override function, simply release the override/ DPS button.
  • Page 150 SECONDARY CONTROLS The operator must keep the throttle depressed to maintain its speed. When the preset speed limit is reached, further movement of the throt- tle lever will have no effect, but speed can be reduced at any time by releasing the throttle lever.
  • Page 151 SECONDARY CONTROLS O O F F F F / / A A C C C C E E L L B B U U T T T T O O N N 5. Press the SET (ON)/DECEL button to reduce the speed limit value (short press).
  • Page 152 SECONDARY CONTROLS S S E E T T ( ( O O N N ) ) / / D D E E C C E E L L B B U U T T T T O O N N 2.
  • Page 153 SECONDARY CONTROLS S S E E T T ( ( O O N N ) ) / / D D E E C C E E L L B B U U T T T T O O N N When adjusting the speed limitation using OFF/ACCEL or SET (ON)/ DECEL button, the speed will increase or decrease by step.
  • Page 154 SECONDARY CONTROLS 1. Speed limiter indicator S S p p e e e e d d L L i i m m i i t t e e r r V V a a l l u u e e s s The throttle must be held in to maintain speed.
  • Page 155 SECONDARY CONTROLS 5 MPH 44 MPH 7 MPH 62 MPH D D e e a a c c t t i i v v a a t t i i n n g g t t h h e e S S p p e e e e d d L L i i m m i i t t e e r r M M o o d d e e There are 2 options to deactivate the function: –...
  • Page 156 SECONDARY CONTROLS S S E E T T ( ( O O N N ) ) / / D D E E C C E E L L B B U U T T T T O O N N W W i i n n c c h h C C o o n n t t r r o o l l S S w w i i t t c c h h –...
  • Page 157 SECONDARY CONTROLS Press on the horn button to activate the horn.

  • Page 158: E E Q Q U U I I P P M M E E N N T

    E E Q Q U U I I P P M M E E N N T T While reading this Operator’s Guide, remember that: WARNING Indicates a potential hazard which, if not avoided, could result in serious injury or death. S S E E A A T T R R e e m m o o v v i i n n g g t t h h e e S S e e a a t t 1.
  • Page 159 EQUIPMENT 2–UP models 1. Seat latch 2. Pull seat upward then rearward. 3. Continue lifting movement until you can release the front retaining device then completely remove seat.
  • Page 160 EQUIPMENT I I n n s s t t a a l l l l i i n n g g t t h h e e S S e e a a t t 1. Insert front tabs of seat into hook of the relay starter support housing.
  • Page 161 EQUIPMENT 3. Double check that the seat is secure by giving it a tug and pulling the front to confirm proper latching. W W A A R R N N I I N N G G E E n n s s u u r r e e t t h h e e s s e e a a t t i i s s p p r r o o p p e e r r l l y y l l o o c c k k e e d d i i n n p p o o s s i i t t i i o o n n b b y y p p u u l l l l i i n n g g ( ( t t h h e e f f r r o o n n t t a a n n d d t t h h e e r r e e a a r r ) ) , , b b a a c c k k a a n n d d u u p p s s e e v v e e r r a a l l t t i i m m e e .
  • Page 162 EQUIPMENT W W A A R R N N I I N N G G T T h h e e p p a a s s s s e e n n g g e e r r m m u u s s t t a a l l w w a a y y s s h h o o l l d d o o n n t t o o t t h h e e p p a a s s s s e e n n g g e e r r g g r r a a b b h h a a n n - - d d l l e e s s , , n n o o t t t t h h e e o o p p e e r r a a t t o o r r .

  • Page 163: Footpegs

    EQUIPMENT W W A A R R N N I I N N G G O O p p e e r r a a t t o o r r m m u u s s t t h h a a v v e e b b o o t t h h f f e e e e t t o o n n f f o o o o t t p p e e g g s s a a t t a a l l l l t t i i m m e e s s d d u u r r i i n n g g v v e e - - h h i i c c l l e e o o p p e e r r a a t t i i o o n n .
  • Page 164 EQUIPMENT W W A A R R N N I I N N G G P P a a s s s s e e n n g g e e r r m m u u s s t t h h a a v v e e b b o o t t h h f f e e e e t t o o n n f f o o o o t t p p e e g g s s a a t t a a l l l l t t i i m m e e d d u u r r i i n n g g v v e e h h i i c c l l e e o o p p e e r r a a t t i i o o n n .
  • Page 165 EQUIPMENT 2. Rotate the lever located inside the storage compartment to lock the cover in the open position.
  • Page 166 EQUIPMENT R R e e m m o o v v i i n n g g t t h h e e F F r r o o n n t t S S t t o o r r a a g g e e C C o o m m p p a a r r t t m m e e n n t t C C o o v v e e r r 1.
  • Page 167 EQUIPMENT T T O O O O L L K K I I T T The tool kit is located in the front storage compartment, attached to the cover. It contains tools for basic maintenance. – Adjustable pliers – Open end wrench (10 mm and 13 mm) –...

  • Page 168: Console

    EQUIPMENT C C O O N N S S O O L L E E R R e e m m o o v v i i n n g g t t h h e e C C o o n n s s o o l l e e 1.
  • Page 169 EQUIPMENT 3. Unclip both locking tabs on sides of steering. 1. Locking tab location 4. Remove by pulling console upward then rearward. I I n n s s t t a a l l l l i i n n g g t t h h e e C C o o n n s s o o l l e e 1.
  • Page 170 EQUIPMENT 1. Locking tab location 3. Ensure button on right side is engaged in console. 4. Secure console with two (2) quarter turn.
  • Page 171 EQUIPMENT G G L L O O V V E E B B O O X X A small storage compartment for personal articles and to store the op- erator’s guide.
  • Page 172 EQUIPMENT N N O O T T I I C C E E T T h h i i s s s s t t o o r r a a g g e e c c o o m m p p a a r r t t m m e e n n t t c c a a n n b b e e c c o o m m e e h h o o t t d d u u r r i i n n g g s s u u m m m m e e r r a a n n d d a a l l s s o o w w h h e e n n u u s s i i n n g g t t h h e e v v e e h h i i c c l l e e a a t t s s l l o o w w s s p p e e e e d d f f o o r r a a l l o o n n g g p p e e r r i i o o d d o o f f t t i i m m e e .
  • Page 173 EQUIPMENT 2. Under the handlebar, remove both screws securing the glove box. 3. Open the glove box cover. 4. Remove the following screws.
  • Page 174 EQUIPMENT 5. Remove the seat. 6. Remove the glove box. I I n n s s t t a a l l l l i i n n g g t t h h e e G G l l o o v v e e B B o o x x 1.
  • Page 175 EQUIPMENT S S I I D D E E P P A A N N E E L L R R e e m m o o v v i i n n g g t t h h e e S S i i d d e e P P a a n n e e l l 1.

  • Page 176: Side Panel

    EQUIPMENT 1. Incline side panel 2. Pull upward I I n n s s t t a a l l l l i i n n g g t t h h e e S S i i d d e e P P a a n n e e l l 1.
  • Page 177 EQUIPMENT 1. Push upper part of panel 2. Turn latch 1 1 2 2 – – V V O O L L T T P P O O W W E E R R O O U U T T L L E E T T...

  • Page 178: Cargo Racks

    EQUIPMENT Convenient for handheld spotlight or other portable equipment. Remove the protective cap to use. Always install the protective cap after the use to protect the outlet against weather intrusion. C C A A R R G G O O R R A A C C K K S S W W A A R R N N I I N N G G –...

  • Page 179: Winch (If Equipped)

    EQUIPMENT W W I I N N C C H H ( ( I I f f E E q q u u i i p p p p e e d d ) ) W W A A R R N N I I N N G G T T o o a a v v o o i i d d s s e e v v e e r r e e i i n n j j u u r r y y o o r r d d e e a a t t h h o o r r i i m m p p o o r r t t a a n n t t c c o o m m p p o o n n e e n n t t s s d d a a m m a a g g e e s s .
  • Page 180 EQUIPMENT It is recommended to let the engine run while winching or rewinding. Do not stop the engine immediately after winching to let battery recharge. Also, when winching for more than 30 seconds, it is recommended to increase engine RPM in the range of 3000 RPM to increase charging power to the battery.
  • Page 181 EQUIPMENT R R E E A A R R R R E E C C O O V V E E R R Y Y H H O O O O K K L L O O C C A A T T I I O O N N S S T T R R A A I I L L E E R R H H I I T T C C H H Convenient trailer hitch to tow a trailer or other equipment.

  • Page 182: Trailer Hitch

    EQUIPMENT 1. Trailer Hitch Receptacle 2. Towing and Tongue Weight - Warning Label...

  • Page 183: Settings

    4 4 . . 5 5 ” ” D D I I G G I I T T A A L L D D I I S S P P L L A A Y Y M M u u l l t t i i f f u u n n c c t t i i o o n n D D i i s s p p l l a a y y L L o o w w e e r r D D i i s s p p l l a a y y May display the following: –...
  • Page 184 4.5” DIGITAL DISPLAY 1. Upper button 2. Lower button L L e e f f t t L L a a t t e e r r a a l l D D i i s s p p l l a a y y The left lateral display includes: –...
  • Page 185 4.5” DIGITAL DISPLAY D D e e s s c c r r i i p p t t i i o o n n I I c c o o n n 2x4 icon 4X4 icon Front differential lock - Visco-4Lok icon R R i i g g h h t t L L a a t t e e r r a a l l D D i i s s p p l l a a y y The right lateral display includes:...
  • Page 186 4.5” DIGITAL DISPLAY C C e e n n t t r r a a l l D D i i s s p p l l a a y y Display the vehicle speed in km/h or MPH. T T r r a a n n s s m m i i s s s s i i o o n n P P o o s s i i t t i i o o n n D D i i s s p p l l a a y y This display shows gear position of gearbox: –...
  • Page 187 4.5” DIGITAL DISPLAY M M O O D D E E D D i i s s p p l l a a y y The MODE display indicates the selected mode of operation: – SPORT – ECO or WORK T T r r i i p p D D i i s s p p l l a a y y This display shows trip informations: –...
  • Page 188 4.5” DIGITAL DISPLAY Hold UPPER button to reset Trip A/B meters. I I n n d d i i c c a a t t o o r r L L a a m m p p s s W W a a r r n n i i n n g g a a n n d d T T e e l l l l t t a a l l e e L L i i g g h h t t s s W W A A R R N N I I N N G G a a n n d d T T e e l l l l t t a a l l e e L L i i g g h h t t s s ORANGE - Vehicle Malfunction BLUE - High Beam...
  • Page 189 4.5” DIGITAL DISPLAY W W A A R R N N I I N N G G a a n n d d T T e e l l l l t t a a l l e e L L i i g g h h t t s s ORANGE - Low fuel level ORANGE T T u u r r n n o o n n : Malfunction of the vehicle emissions...
  • Page 190 4.5” DIGITAL DISPLAY 1. Upper button 2. Lower button S S e e t t u u p p Using LOWER button, select S S E E T T T T I I N N G G S S and hold to enter setting menu.
  • Page 191 4.5” DIGITAL DISPLAY Using LOWER button, select U U N N I I T T S S and hold button to change units. S S e e t t t t i i n n g g C C l l o o c c k k All of the following action must be performed using the LOWER button.

  • Page 192: D D R R I I V V I I N N G G A A I I D D T T E E C C H H N N O O L L O O G G I I E E S S ( ( I I F F E E Q Q U U I I P P P P E E D

    D D R R I I V V I I N N G G A A I I D D T T E E C C H H N N O O L L O O G G I I E E S S ( ( I I F F E E Q Q U U I I P P P P E E D D ) ) These systems actively manage braking and traction.

  • Page 193: F F U U E E L

    F F U U E E L L While reading this Operator’s Guide, remember that: WARNING Indicates a potential hazard which, if not avoided, could result in serious injury or death. F F U U E E L L R R E E Q Q U U I I R R E E M M E E N N T T S S N N O O T T I I C C E E A A l l w w a a y y s s u u s s e e f f r r e e s s h h g g a a s s o o l l i i n n e e .
  • Page 194 FUEL N N O O T T I I C C E E N N e e v v e e r r e e x x p p e e r r i i m m e e n n t t w w i i t t h h o o t t h h e e r r f f u u e e l l s s . . E E n n g g i i n n e e o o r r f f u u e e l l s s y y s s t t e e m m d d a a m m - - a a g g e e s s m m a a y y o o c c c c u u r r w w i i t t h h t t h h e e u u s s e e o o f f a a n n i i n n a a d d e e q q u u a a t t e e f f u u e e l l .
  • Page 195 FUEL W W A A R R N N I I N N G G I I f f a a d d i i f f f f e e r r e e n n t t i i a a l l p p r r e e s s s s u u r r e e c c o o n n d d i i t t i i o o n n i i s s n n o o t t i i c c e e d d ( ( w w h h i i s s t t l l i i n n g g s s o o u u n n d d h h e e a a r r d d w w h h e e n n l l o o o o s s e e n n i i n n g g f f u u e e l l r r e e s s e e r r v v o o i i r r c c a a p p ) ) h h a a v v e e v v e e h h i i c c l l e e i i n n - - s s p p e e c c t t e e d d a a n n d d / / o o r r r r e e p p a a i i r r e e d d b b e e f f o o r r e e f f u u r r t t h h e e r r o o p p e e r r a a t t i i o o n n .

  • Page 196: B B R R E E A A K K - - I I N N P P E E R R I I O O D

    B B R R E E A A K K - - I I N N P P E E R R I I O O D D While reading this Operator’s Guide, remember that: WARNING Indicates a potential hazard which, if not avoided, could result in serious injury or death.

  • Page 197: B B A A S S I I C C P P R R O O C C E E D D U U R R E E S

    B B A A S S I I C C P P R R O O C C E E D D U U R R E E S S While reading this Operator’s Guide, remember that: WARNING Indicates a potential hazard which, if not avoided, could result in serious injury or death.
  • Page 198 BASIC PROCEDURES C C h h a a n n g g i i n n g g G G e e a a r r S S e e l l e e c c t t i i o o n n Apply brakes and immobilize vehicle, then select the desired shift lev- er position.
  • Page 199 BASIC PROCEDURES Engage the brake lock lever. Push the engine stop switch to OFF position. Remove key from ignition switch or remove D.E.S.S. key from D.E.S. S. post.

  • Page 200: S S P P E E C C I I A A L L P P R R O O C C E E D D U U R R E E S

    S S P P E E C C I I A A L L P P R R O O C C E E D D U U R R E E S S F F u u e e l l F F l l o o o o d d e e d d E E n n g g i i n n e e If the engine does not start and it is fuel-flooded, this special mode can be activated to prevent fuel injection and to cut ignition while cranking.
  • Page 201 SPECIAL PROCEDURES N N O O T T I I C C E E I I f f w w a a t t e e r r i i s s p p r r e e s s e e n n t t i i n n t t h h e e C C V V T T , , i i t t c c o o u u l l d d r r e e s s u u l l t t i i n n b b e e l l t t s s l l i i p p p p a a g g e e . . T T h h e e e e n n g g i i n n e e w w i i l l l l a a c c c c e e l l e e r r a a t t e e b b u u t t t t h h e e v v e e h h i i c c l l e e w w i i l l l l r r e e m m a a i i n n s s t t i i l l l l .
  • Page 202 SPECIAL PROCEDURES V V e e h h i i c c l l e e i i s s T T u u r r n n e e d d O O v v e e r r When vehicle is turned over or stays tilted on the side, put the vehicle back on its wheel.
  • Page 203 SPECIAL PROCEDURES N N O O T T I I C C E E T T h h e e v v e e h h i i c c l l e e s s h h o o u u l l d d b b e e s s e e r r v v i i c c e e d d a a s s s s o o o o n n a a s s p p o o s s s s i i b b l l e e b b y y a a n n a a u u - - t t h h o o r r i i z z e e d d C C a a n n - - A A m m O O f f f f - - r r o o a a d d d d e e a a l l e e r r .

  • Page 204: T T U U N N E E Y Y O O U U R R R R I I D D E

    T T U U N N E E Y Y O O U U R R R R I I D D E E While reading this Operator’s Guide, remember that: WARNING Indicates a potential hazard which, if not avoided, could result in serious injury or death.
  • Page 205 TUNE YOUR RIDE Choice of suspension adjustments vary with vehicle load, personal preference, riding speed and terrain condition. The best way to set up the suspension, is to start from factory settings, then customize each adjustment one at a time. Front and rear adjustments are interrelated.
  • Page 206 TUNE YOUR RIDE The spring preload affects the ground clearance of the vehicle. Shorten the spring for a firmer ride and rough riding condition or when pulling a trailer. Lengthen the spring for a softer ride and smooth riding condition. N N O O T T E E : : Factory settings are suitable for almost all conditions.
  • Page 207 TUNE YOUR RIDE 1. Turn adjusting cam 2. Soft adjustment 3. Firm adjustment D D y y n n a a m m i i c c P P o o w w e e r r S S t t e e e e r r i i n n g g ( ( D D P P S S ) ) A A s s s s i i s s t t L L e e v v e e l l A A d d j j u u s s t t m m e e n n t t ( ( M M o o d d e e l l s s w w i i t t h h D D P P S S ) ) Models Equipped with a Visco-4Lock Front Differential When the 4WDLock mode is selected, a special setting is...
  • Page 208 TUNE YOUR RIDE to be changed when riding. These modes are used to set the level of assistance to match each rider's preferences. The following DPS modes are preset in the vehicle. D D P P S S M M O O D D E E Maximum steering assist DPS MAX.

  • Page 209: L L I I F F T T I I N N G G T T H H E E V V E E H H I I C C L L E

    L L I I F F T T I I N N G G T T H H E E V V E E H H I I C C L L E E G G e e n n e e r r a a l l S S a a f f e e t t y y I I n n f f o o r r m m a a t t i i o o n n f f o o r r L L i i f f t t i i n n g g W W A A R R N N I I N N G G N N e e v v e e r r l l i i f f t t t t h h e e f f r r o o n n t t A A N N D D r r e e a a r r o o f f t t h h e e v v e e h h i i c c l l e e w w i i t t h h o o u u t t s s e e c c u u r r i i n n g g t t h h e e s s u u p p p p o o r r t t p p o o i i n n t t s s .
  • Page 210 LIFTING THE VEHICLE 5. Support vehicle with jack stands in accordance with the recom- mended support points. The following icon is stamped on the skid plate to indicate the location of the recommended support points. F F R R O O N N T T O O F F V V E E H H I I C C L L E E 1.
  • Page 211 LIFTING THE VEHICLE R R E E A A R R O O F F V V E E H H I I C C L L E E 1. Lifting area 2. Support points...

  • Page 212: T T R R A A N N S S P P O O R R T T I I N N G G T T H H E E V V E E H H I I C C L L E

    T T R R A A N N S S P P O O R R T T I I N N G G T T H H E E V V E E H H I I C C L L E E When contacting a towing or transporting service, be sure to ask if they have a flatbed trailer, loading ramp or power ramp to safely lift the vehicle and tie-down straps.
  • Page 213 TRANSPORTING THE VEHICLE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS The carrying item (platform or trailer or flat bed) must be of Carrying appropriate dimensions and equipment capacity to safely support and transport the vehicle. Do not exceed vehicle hauling capacity and specifications. Hauling vehicle Ensure the trailer or platform is properly secured to the hauling vehicle hitch.
  • Page 214 TRANSPORTING THE VEHICLE U U s s i i n n g g V V e e h h i i c c l l e e P P o o w w e e r r t t o o C C l l i i m m b b O O n n t t o o T T r r a a n n s s p p o o r r t t i i n n g g E E q q u u i i p p m m e e n n t t W W h h e e n n v v e e h h i i c c l l e e c c a a n n c c l l i i m m b b o o n n i i t t s s o o w w n n p p o o w w e e r r , , p p r r o o c c e e e e d d a a s s f f o o l l l l o o w w s s : : 1.
  • Page 215 TRANSPORTING THE VEHICLE N N O O T T E E : : If vehicle can be started safely, let engine idle during winching to avoid draining the battery. 1. Place shift lever to NEUTRAL (N). 2. If the vehicle is equipped with a winch, use the winch to roll the ve- hicle on the platform or trailer.
  • Page 216 TRANSPORTING THE VEHICLE – Secure the vehicle by the front and rear tie-down points. W W A A R R N N I I N N G G M M a a k k e e s s u u r r e e a a l l l l s s e e a a t t s s , , a a c c c c e e s s s s o o r r i i e e s s a a n n d d c c a a r r g g o o a a r r e e p p r r o o p p e e r r l l y y s s e e - - c c u u r r e e d d , , o o r r r r e e m m o o v v e e i i t t t t o o p p r r e e v v e e n n t t f f r r o o m m f f a a l l l l i i n n g g o o n n t t h h e e r r o o a a d d a a n n d d c c r r e e - - a a t t i i n n g g a a h h a a z z a a r r d d f f o o r r f f o o l l l l o o w w i i n n g g v v e e h h i i c c l l e e s s .
  • Page 217 TRANSPORTING THE VEHICLE R R E E A A R R A A T T T T A A C C H H M M E E N N T T P P O O I I N N T T G G e e t t t t i i n n g g V V e e h h i i c c l l e e O O u u t t o o f f T T r r a a i i l l e e r r W W A A R R N N I I N N G G V V e e h h i i c c l l e e m m a a y y h h a a v v e e m m o o v v e e d d d d u u r r i i n n g g t t r r a a n n s s p p o o r r t t .
  • Page 218 TRANSPORTING THE VEHICLE This page is intention- ally blank...
  • Page 219 M M A A I I N N T T E E N N A A N N C C E E...

  • Page 220: M M A A I I N N T T E E N N A A N N C C E E S S C C H H E E D D U U L L E

    Can-Am Off- road dealer or any other establishment with which BRP has a commer- cial relationship. Proper maintenance is the owner’s responsibility. A warranty claim may be denied if, among other things, the owner or operator caused the problem through improper maintenance or use.

  • Page 221: Maintenance Schedule

    MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE A A i i r r F F i i l l t t e e r r M M a a i i n n t t e e n n a a n n c c e e G G u u i i d d e e l l i i n n e e Air filter maintenance should be adjusted according to riding conditions.
  • Page 222 If daily usage (work or leisure driving cycle) is similar to those men- tioned below, BRP strongly recommends changing the oil at least once a month. Parameters of an increase in service and maintenance schedule: –...
  • Page 223 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE M M a a i i n n t t e e n n a a n n c c e e S S c c h h e e d d u u l l e e Make sure to perform proper maintenance at recommended intervals as indicated in the tables.
  • Page 224 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE S S e e v v e e r r e e D D u u t t y y a a n n d d M M u u d d / / W W a a t t e e r r M M a a i i n n t t e e n n a a n n c c e e O O v v e e r r v v i i e e w w Severe Duty and...

  • Page 225: Engine Oil

    MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE R R E E G G U U L L A A R R D D U U T T Y Y E E v v e e r r y y 2 2 A A = = A A d d j j u u s s t t E E v v e e r r y y y y e e a a r r y y e e a a r r s s C C = = C C l l e e a a n n...

  • Page 226: Fuel Vent Breather Filter

    MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE R R E E G G U U L L A A R R D D U U T T Y Y E E v v e e r r y y 2 2 A A = = A A d d j j u u s s t t E E v v e e r r y y y y e e a a r r y y e e a a r r s s C C = = C C l l e e a a n n...

  • Page 227: Front Differential

    MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE R R E E G G U U L L A A R R D D U U T T Y Y E E v v e e r r y y 2 2 A A = = A A d d j j u u s s t t E E v v e e r r y y y y e e a a r r y y e e a a r r s s C C = = C C l l e e a a n n...
  • Page 228 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE R R E E G G U U L L A A R R D D U U T T Y Y E E v v e e r r y y 2 2 A A = = A A d d j j u u s s t t E E v v e e r r y y y y e e a a r r y y e e a a r r s s C C = = C C l l e e a a n n...
  • Page 229 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE S S E E V V E E R R E E A A + + D D U U T T Y Y E E v v e e r r y y 2 2 E E v v e e r r y y E E v v e e r r y y 6 6 y y e e a a r r s s y y e e a a r r...
  • Page 230 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE S S E E V V E E R R E E A A + + D D U U T T Y Y E E v v e e r r y y 2 2 E E v v e e r r y y E E v v e e r r y y 6 6 y y e e a a r r s s y y e e a a r r...
  • Page 231 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE S S E E V V E E R R E E A A + + D D U U T T Y Y E E v v e e r r y y 2 2 E E v v e e r r y y E E v v e e r r y y 6 6 y y e e a a r r s s y y e e a a r r...
  • Page 232 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE S S E E V V E E R R E E A A + + D D U U T T Y Y E E v v e e r r y y 2 2 E E v v e e r r y y E E v v e e r r y y 6 6 y y e e a a r r s s y y e e a a r r...
  • Page 233 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE S S E E V V E E R R E E A A + + D D U U T T Y Y E E v v e e r r y y 2 2 E E v v e e r r y y E E v v e e r r y y 6 6 y y e e a a r r s s y y e e a a r r...
  • Page 234 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE D D E E E E P P M M U U D D / / A A + + W W A A T T E E R R E E v v e e r r y y 2 2 E E v v e e r r y y E E v v e e r r y y 6 6 y y e e a a r r s s...
  • Page 235 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE D D E E E E P P M M U U D D / / A A + + W W A A T T E E R R E E v v e e r r y y 2 2 E E v v e e r r y y E E v v e e r r y y 6 6 y y e e a a r r s s...
  • Page 236 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE D D E E E E P P M M U U D D / / A A + + W W A A T T E E R R E E v v e e r r y y 2 2 E E v v e e r r y y E E v v e e r r y y 6 6 y y e e a a r r s s...
  • Page 237 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE D D E E E E P P M M U U D D / / A A + + W W A A T T E E R R E E v v e e r r y y 2 2 E E v v e e r r y y E E v v e e r r y y 6 6 y y e e a a r r s s...
  • Page 238 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE D D E E E E P P M M U U D D / / A A + + W W A A T T E E R R E E v v e e r r y y 2 2 E E v v e e r r y y E E v v e e r r y y 6 6 y y e e a a r r s s...
  • Page 239 M M a a i i n n t t e e n n a a n n c c e e R R e e c c o o r r d d s s Send photocopy of maintenance record to BRP if needed.
  • Page 240 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE S S e e r r v v i i c c e e Mileage / Signature/Print: Hours: Date: Dealer Notes: For maintenance schedule refer to Maintenance Information section of this operator's guide S S e e r r v v i i c c e e Mileage / Signature/Print: Hours:...
  • Page 241 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE S S e e r r v v i i c c e e Mileage / Signature/Print: Hours: Date: Dealer Notes: For maintenance schedule refer to Maintenance Information section of this operator's guide S S e e r r v v i i c c e e Mileage / Signature/Print: Hours:...
  • Page 242 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE S S e e r r v v i i c c e e Mileage / Signature/Print: Hours: Date: Dealer Notes: For maintenance schedule refer to Maintenance Information section of this operator's guide S S e e r r v v i i c c e e Mileage / Signature/Print: Hours:...
  • Page 243 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE S S e e r r v v i i c c e e Mileage / Signature/Print: Hours: Date: Dealer Notes: For maintenance schedule refer to Maintenance Information section of this operator's guide...
  • Page 244 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE S S e e r r v v i i c c e e Mileage / Signature/Print: Hours: Date: Dealer Notes: For maintenance schedule refer to Maintenance Information section of this operator's guide S S e e r r v v i i c c e e Mileage / Signature/Print: Hours:...
  • Page 245 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE S S e e r r v v i i c c e e Mileage / Signature/Print: Hours: Date: Dealer Notes: For maintenance schedule refer to Maintenance Information section of this operator's guide...
  • Page 246 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE S S e e r r v v i i c c e e Mileage / Signature/Print: Hours: Date: Dealer Notes: For maintenance schedule refer to Maintenance Information section of this operator's guide S S e e r r v v i i c c e e Mileage / Signature/Print: Hours:...
  • Page 247 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE S S e e r r v v i i c c e e Mileage / Signature/Print: Hours: Date: Dealer Notes: For maintenance schedule refer to Maintenance Information section of this operator's guide...
  • Page 248 M M A A I I N N T T E E N N A A N N C C E E P P R R O O C C E E D D U U R R E E S S This section includes instructions for basic maintenance procedures.
  • Page 249 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES N N O O T T E E : : Riding in a group, under these conditions, increases the frequency of the air filter maintenance. R R e e m m o o v v i i n n g g t t h h e e A A i i r r F F i i l l t t e e r r N N O O T T I I C C E E N N e e v v e e r r r r e e m m o o v v e e o o r r m m o o d d i i f f y y a a n n y y c c o o m m p p o o n n e e n n t t i i n n t t h h e e a a i i r r f f i i l l t t e e r r h h o o u u s s i i n n g g .
  • Page 250 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 1. Pull upward then rearward 2. Remove cover 5. Remove air filter C C l l e e a a n n i i n n g g t t h h e e P P a a p p e e r r F F i i l l t t e e r r 1.
  • Page 251 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES This will allow dirt and dust to get out of the paper filter. N N O O T T E E : : Paper filter have a limited life span; replace filter if too dirty or clogged. N N O O T T I I C C E E I I t t i i s s n n o o t t r r e e c c o o m m m m e e n n d d e e d d t t o o b b l l o o w w c c o o m m p p r r e e s s s s e e d d a a i i r r o o n n t t h h e e p p a a p p e e r r e e l l e e - - m m e e n n t t ;...
  • Page 252 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES T T Y Y P P I I C C A A L L N N O O T T E E : : A second application may be necessary for heavily soiled elements. I I n n s s p p e e c c t t i i n n g g t t h h e e E E n n g g i i n n e e A A i i r r F F i i l l t t e e r r H H o o u u s s i i n n g g 1.
  • Page 253 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 3. Insert front tabs of air filter cover first. 4. Push air filter cover down to close it. 1. Insert front tabs first 2. Close air filter cover 5. Lock both air filter cover latches.
  • Page 254 XPS ® oil. BRP recommends the use of its XPS engine oil or an equivalent at all time. Damage caused by the use of an oil not suitable for the engine may not be covered by the BRP Limited Warranty.
  • Page 255 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES V V e e r r i i f f y y i i n n g g t t h h e e E E n n g g i i n n e e O O i i l l L L e e v v e e l l ( ( M M o o n n o o C C y y l l i i n n d d e e r r ) ) N N O O T T I I C C E E O O p p e e r r a a t t i i n n g g t t h h e e e e n n g g i i n n e e w w i i t t h h a a n n i i m m p p r r o o p p e e r r l l e e v v e e l l m m a a y y s s e e v v e e r r e e l l y y d d a a m m - - a a g g e e e e n n g g i i n n e e .
  • Page 256 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 1. MIN 2. MAX If the level is between marks, reinstall the dipstick. If the level is below the lower mark, add oil as follow: – Place a funnel into the dipstick hole. – Add a small amount of recommended oil and recheck oil level. –...
  • Page 257 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 1. Drain plug 2. Gasket ring (discard) 9. Allow oil to drain completely from the crankcase. 10. Clean the drain plug. 11. Install a NEW gasket ring on the drain plug. N N O O T T I I C C E E N N e e v v e e r r u u s s e e t t h h e e g g a a s s k k e e t t r r i i n n g g a a s s e e c c o o n n d d t t i i m m e e .
  • Page 258 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 19. Ensure oil filter and drain plug areas are not leaking. 20. Dispose oil and filter as per your local environmental regulations. E E N N G G I I N N E E O O I I L L F F I I L L T T E E R R R R e e m m o o v v i i n n g g t t h h e e E E n n g g i i n n e e O O i i l l F F i i l l t t e e r r 1.
  • Page 259 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 1. Outlet bore to the engine oil providing system 2. Inlet bore from the oil pump to the oil filter 2. Wet a NEW O-ring with engine oil and slip onto oil filter cover. 3. Install the new filter into the cover. 4.
  • Page 260 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 1. Slightly oil 2. Slightly oil N N O O T T I I C C E E P P a a y y a a t t t t e e n n t t i i o o n n t t o o a a v v o o i i d d p p i i n n c c h h i i n n g g t t h h e e O O - - r r i i n n g g d d u u r r i i n n g g f f i i l l t t e e r r a a n n d d c c o o v v - - e e r r i i n n s s t t a a l l l l a a t t i i o o n n .
  • Page 261 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 1. From the right-hand side of the console, unplug hoses from the filter. 2. Remove and discard the filter. 3. Install the new filter with the arrow pointing towards the hose.
  • Page 262 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 4. Make sure hose is well plugged. E E v v a a p p o o r r a a t t i i v v e e E E m m i i s s s s i i o o n n S S y y s s t t e e m m P P r r e e - - F F i i l l t t e e r r ( ( I I f f E E q q u u i i p p p p e e d d ) ) R R e e p p l l a a c c i i n n g g t t h h e e E E v v a a p p o o r r a a t t i i v v e e E E m m i i s s s s i i o o n n S S y y s s t t e e m m P P r r e e - - F F i i l l t t e e r r 1.
  • Page 263 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 5. Remove clamps retaining hoses to filter. Discard the Oetiker clamp. 6. Remove and discard the filter. 7. Install the new filter using a new Oetiker clamp. 8. Secure the filter on its support with a locking tie. 9.
  • Page 264 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES R R a a d d i i a a t t o o r r I I n n s s p p e e c c t t i i n n g g a a n n d d C C l l e e a a n n i i n n g g t t h h e e R R a a d d i i a a t t o o r r Periodically check the radiator area for cleanliness.
  • Page 265 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 3. Inspect radiating fins. They must be clean, free of mud, dirt, leaves and any other deposit that would prevent the radiator to cool properly. 4. Remove as much deposits as you can with your hands. If water is available in proximity, try rinsing the radiating fins. C C A A U U T T I I O O N N N N e e v v e e r r c c l l e e a a n n r r a a d d i i a a t t o o r r w w i i t t h h y y o o u u r r h h a a n n d d s s w w h h e e n n i i t t i i s s h h o o t t .
  • Page 266 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 3. Pull the radiator fan towards the left of the vehicle. 6. See an authorized Can-Am Off-road dealer, repair shop or person of your own choosing to check the performance of the cooling system. E E N N G G I I N N E E C C O O O O L L A A N N T T R R e e c c o o m m m m e e n n d d e e d d E E n n g g i i n n e e C C o o o o l l a a n n t t X X P P S S R R e e c c o o m m m m e e n n d d e e d d E E n n g g i i n n e e C C o o o o l l a a n n t t XPS Extended life pre-mixed coolant...
  • Page 267 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES V V e e r r i i f f y y i i n n g g t t h h e e E E n n g g i i n n e e C C o o o o l l a a n n t t L L e e v v e e l l W W A A R R N N I I N N G G C C h h e e c c k k c c o o o o l l a a n n t t l l e e v v e e l l w w i i t t h h e e n n g g i i n n e e c c o o l l d d .
  • Page 268 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES N N O O T T E E : : Use a funnel to avoid spillage. D D o o n n o o t t o o v v e e r r f f i i l l l l . . 5.
  • Page 269 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 3. To finalize the complete emptying of the cooling system, discon- nect the lower radiator hose from the water pump cover and drain the remaining coolant into a suitable container. 4. Tighten the coolant drain plug to specification. T T i i g g h h t t e e n n i i n n g g T T o o r r q q u u e e 10 ±...
  • Page 270 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 3. Install the pressure cap. 4. Run engine at idle until the cooling fan cycles on for a second time. 5. Stop the engine and let it cool down. W W A A R R N N I I N N G G I I n n o o r r d d e e r r t t o o a a v v o o i i d d p p o o t t e e n n t t i i a a l l b b u u r r n n s s , , d d o o n n o o t t r r e e m m o o v v e e t t h h e e p p r r e e s s s s u u r r e e c c a a p p i i f f t t h h e e e e n n g g i i n n e e i i s s h h o o t t .
  • Page 271 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES E E X X H H A A U U S S T T S S Y Y S S T T E E M M C C l l e e a a n n i i n n g g t t h h e e A A r r e e a a S S u u r r r r o o u u n n d d i i n n g g t t h h e e E E x x h h a a u u s s t t S S y y s s t t e e m m W W A A R R N N I I N N G G D D e e b b r r i i s s a a c c c c u u m m u u l l a a t t i i o o n n c c o o u u l l d d l l e e a a d d t t o o a a v v e e h h i i c c l l e e f f i i r r e e w w h h e e n n t t h h e e e e x x - - h h a a u u s s t t s s y y s s t t e e m m i i s s h h o o t t a a n n d d t t h h e e d d e e b b r r i i s s a a r r e e d d r r i i e e d d .
  • Page 272 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 2. Remove the exhaust tail pipe with spark arrester and the gasket (discard it). 1. Exhaust tail pipe with spark arrester 2. Gasket (discard) 3. Remove carbon deposits from the spark arrester using a soft met- allic brush. N N O O T T I I C C E E B B e e c c a a r r e e f f u u l l t t o o a a v v o o i i d d d d a a m m a a g g i i n n g g s s p p a a r r k k a a r r r r e e s s t t e e r r m m e e s s h h .
  • Page 273 R R e e c c o o m m m m e e n n d d e e d d G G e e a a r r b b o o x x O O i i l l The XPS oil is specially formulated to meet the lubrication require- ments of this gearbox. BRP strongly recommends the use of its XPS oil.
  • Page 274 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 5. Check oil level. The oil should be level with the bottom of the oil level hole. N N O O T T I I C C E E O O p p e e r r a a t t i i n n g g t t h h e e g g e e a a r r b b o o x x w w i i t t h h a a n n i i m m p p r r o o p p e e r r o o i i l l l l e e v v e e l l m m a a y y s s e e v v e e r r e e l l y y d d a a m m a a g g e e g g e e a a r r b b o o x x .
  • Page 275 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 4. Place a drain pan underneath the oil drain plug area. 5. Remove the drain plug. 6. Remove the gearbox oil level plug and the O-ring. 7. Let oil completely drain from gearbox. 8. Clean drain plug from any metallic particles. 9.
  • Page 276 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES N N O O T T I I C C E E U U s s e e O O N N L L Y Y t t h h e e r r e e c c o o m m m m e e n n d d e e d d t t y y p p e e o o f f o o i i l l . . 11.
  • Page 277 R R e e c c o o m m m m e e n n d d e e d d F F r r o o n n t t D D i i f f f f e e r r e e n n t t i i a a l l O O i i l l The XPS oil is specially formulated to meet the lubrication require- ments of this differential. BRP strongly recommends the use of its XPS oil.
  • Page 278 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 4. Place a drain pan under the front differential area. 5. Remove the drain plug. 6. Remove the filler plug. 7. Let oil drip completely. 8. Install the drain plug. T T i i g g h h t t e e n n i i n n g g T T o o r r q q u u e e 2.5 ±...
  • Page 279 R R e e c c o o m m m m e e n n d d e e d d R R e e a a r r F F i i n n a a l l D D r r i i v v e e O O i i l l The XPS oil is specially formulated to meet the lubrication require- ments of this final drive unit. BRP strongly recommends the use of its XPS oil.
  • Page 280 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 4. Place a drain pan under the rear final drive area. 5. Remove the drain plug. 6. Remove the filler plug. 7. Let oil drip completely. 8. Install the drain plug. T T i i g g h h t t e e n n i i n n g g T T o o r r q q u u e e 2.5 ±...
  • Page 281 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 9. Refill final drive with recommended oil for optimal performance. 10. For the oil capacity, refer to Technical Specifications . 11. Reinstall the filler plug. T T i i g g h h t t e e n n i i n n g g T T o o r r q q u u e e 16.5 ±...
  • Page 282 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 1. Cable protector 2. Throttle cable adjuster 3. Lock nut 4. Screw in the throttle cable adjuster. 5. Remove inner housing protector. 6. Remove the cable from the throttle lever housing by sliding the ca- ble in the clip slot and removing the end of cable from clip.
  • Page 283 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 7. Remove the glove box. Refer to Removing the Glove Box in Equipment . 8. Remove the throttle body side cover. 1. Side cover screw 9. Insert the needle of the lubricant can in the end of throttle cable adjuster.
  • Page 284 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 12. Reinstall and adjust the cable. A A d d j j u u s s t t i i n n g g t t h h e e T T h h r r o o t t t t l l e e C C a a b b l l e e 1.
  • Page 285 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 6. Check if the throttle cable is adjusted correctly by turning handle- bar fully to the right then fully to the left. If the engine RPM in- creases, readjust the throttle lever free play. S S P P A A R R K K P P L L U U G G S S R R e e m m o o v v i i n n g g t t h h e e S S p p a a r r k k P P l l u u g g 1.
  • Page 286 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 6. Unscrew the spark plug completely using a spark plug socket, then remove it. I I n n s s t t a a l l l l i i n n g g t t h h e e S S p p a a r r k k P P l l u u g g s s 1.
  • Page 287 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES W W A A R R N N I I N N G G N N e e v v e e r r t t o o u u c c h h C C V V T T w w h h i i l l e e e e n n g g i i n n e e i i s s r r u u n n n n i i n n g g . . N N e e v v e e r r d d r r i i v v e e v v e e h h i i c c l l e e w w h h e e n n C C V V T T c c o o v v e e r r i i s s r r e e m m o o v v e e d d .
  • Page 288 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 3. Remove the LH front footrest support. 4. Disconnect the inlet air cooling duct from the CVT cover. 5. Remove all CVT cover retaining screws.
  • Page 289 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES N N O O T T E E : : T T i i p p Remove the center top screw last to support the cover during removal. N N O O T T I I C C E E D D o o n n o o t t u u s s e e a a n n i i m m p p a a c c t t t t o o o o l l t t o o r r e e m m o o v v e e C C V V T T c c o o v v e e r r s s c c r r e e w w s s .
  • Page 290 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES I I n n s s t t a a l l l l i i n n g g t t h h e e C C V V T T C C o o v v e e r r 1.
  • Page 291 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES P P u u l l l l e e r r / / l l o o c c k k i i n n g g t t o o o o l l ( ( P P / / N N 5 5 2 2 9 9 0 0 3 3 6 6 0 0 9 9 8 8 ) ) 3.
  • Page 292 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 1. Drive belt 2. Cord in drive belt I I n n s s t t a a l l l l i i n n g g t t h h e e D D r r i i v v e e B B e e l l t t For installation, reverse the removal procedure.
  • Page 293 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 1. Arrow printed on belt 2. Drive pulley (front) 3. Driven pulley (rear) 4. Rotation direction 2. Turn the driven pulley until the lowest portion of the cogs on the ex- ternal surface of the drive belt is even with the driven pulley edge. 1.
  • Page 294 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES D D R R I I V V E E A A N N D D D D R R I I V V E E N N P P U U L L L L E E Y Y S S I I n n s s p p e e c c t t i i n n g g t t h h e e D D r r i i v v e e a a n n d d D D r r i i v v e e n n P P u u l l l l e e y y s s This inspection must be performed by an authorized Can-Am Off-road dealer, repair shop, or person of your own choosing for maintenance,...
  • Page 295 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 2. Remove battery cover. 3. Disconnect BLACK (-) battery cable first then RED (+) battery cable. 1. RED (+) battery cable 2. Positive (+) terminal 3. Negative (-) terminal 4. Remove battery holding strap then pull the battery out of frame.
  • Page 296 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES C C l l e e a a n n i i n n g g t t h h e e B B a a t t t t e e r r y y 1. Clean battery, battery casing and battery posts using a solution of baking soda and water.
  • Page 297 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 3. Connect RED (+) battery cable first then BLACK (-) battery cable. 1. RED (+) battery cable 2. Positive (+) terminal 3. Negative (-) terminal 4. Position battery cover as shown.
  • Page 298 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 5. Secure battery cover with two (2) plastic rivets. F F U U S S E E S S F F u u s s e e s s L L o o c c a a t t i i o o n n M M a a i i n n F F u u s s e e B B o o x x The main fuse box is located under the console.
  • Page 299 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES A A u u x x i i l l i i a a r r y y F F u u s s e e H H o o l l d d e e r r s s Other fuses are located under the seat.
  • Page 300 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES M M a a i i n n F F u u s s e e B B o o x x D D e e s s c c r r i i p p t t i i o o n n M M o o d d e e l l s s E E q q u u i i p p p p e e d d w w i i t t h h a a n n M M e e c c h h a a n n i i c c a a l l T T h h r r o o t t t t l l e e C C o o n n t t r r o o l l ( ( M M T T C C ) ) Description Rating...
  • Page 301 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES Accessory relay — Headlamp relay — Speed limiter Start switch Gauge Ignition coil Inter-connector Accessories Headlamp 7.5A Start switch Gauge Fuel Pump 4WD actuator Oxygen sensor EVAP Brake lights Cooling fan (resettable) L L I I G G H H T T S S L L i i g g h h t t B B u u l l b b R R e e p p l l a a c c e e m m e e n n t t No bulb replacement is required for this vehicle.
  • Page 302 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 2. Position vehicle on a level surface, 7.6 m (25 ft) in front of a test surface (wall or screen) as in first illustration. 3. Measure the distance from the center of each headlight to the ground (high beam and low beam). 4.
  • Page 303 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES D D r r i i v v e e S S h h a a f f t t B B e e l l l l o o w w a a n n d d P P r r o o t t e e c c t t o o r r I I n n s s p p e e c c t t i i n n g g t t h h e e D D r r i i v v e e S S h h a a f f t t B B e e l l l l o o w w a a n n d d P P r r o o t t e e c c t t o o r r Visually inspect drive shaft protectors and bellows conditions.
  • Page 304 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES W W H H E E E E L L B B E E A A R R I I N N G G I I n n s s p p e e c c t t i i n n g g t t h h e e W W h h e e e e l l B B e e a a r r i i n n g g 1.
  • Page 305 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES Check pressure when tires are c c o o l l d d before using the vehicle. Tire pressure changes with temperature and altitude. Recheck pressure if one of these conditions has changed. Refer to the Tire Pressure and Maximum Load decal for proper tire pressure.
  • Page 306 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES L L o o c c t t i i t t e e 7 7 6 6 7 7 ( ( a a n n t t i i s s e e i i z z e e l l u u b b r r i i c c a a n n t t ) ) 2.
  • Page 307 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES F F r r o o n n t t S S u u s s p p e e n n s s i i o o n n A A r r m m s s Check suspension arms for cracks, bending or other signs of exces- sive wear or damage.
  • Page 308 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 3. Visually inspect lever bellow condition. 4. Check for cracks, tears, etc. Replace if damaged. V V e e r r i i f f y y i i n n g g t t h h e e R R e e a a r r B B r r a a k k e e R R e e s s e e r r v v o o i i r r L L e e v v e e l l 1.
  • Page 309 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES A A d d d d i i n n g g B B r r a a k k e e F F l l u u i i d d 1. Clean reservoir cap. W W A A R R N N I I N N G G C C l l e e a a n n t t h h e e r r e e s s e e r r v v o o i i r r c c a a p p b b e e f f o o r r e e r r e e m m o o v v i i n n g g t t o o a a v v o o i i d d b b r r a a k k e e s s y y s s t t e e m m c c o o n n t t a a m m i i n n a a t t i i o o n n .
  • Page 310 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 5. Tighten screws to specification. Tightening Torque 1.3 ± 0.1 Nm Front brake fluid reservoir (12 ± 1 lbf-in) screws 0.75 ± 0.25 Nm Rear brake fluid reservoir (7 ± 2lbf-in) screws I I n n s s p p e e c c t t i i n n g g B B r r a a k k e e S S y y s s t t e e m m The brake inspection, maintenance and repair should be performed by an authorized Can-Am dealer, a repair shop or person of your choosing.
  • Page 311 V V E E H H I I C C L L E E C C A A R R E E V V e e h h i i c c l l e e C C l l e e a a n n i i n n g g a a n n d d P P r r o o t t e e c c t t i i o o n n N N O O T T I I C C E E N N e e v v e e r r u u s s e e a a h h i i g g h h p p r r e e s s s s u u r r e e w w a a s s h h e e r r t t o o c c l l e e a a n n t t h h e e v v e e h h i i c c l l e e .
  • Page 312 VEHICLE CARE Painted parts which are damaged should be properly repainted to pre- vent rust. When required, wash the body with warm water and soap (only use mild detergent). Apply non-abrasive wax. N N O O T T I I C C E E N N e e v v e e r r c c l l e e a a n n p p l l a a s s t t i i c c p p a a r r t t s s w w i i t t h h s s t t r r o o n n g g d d e e t t e e r r g g e e n n t t , , d d e e g g r r e e a a s s i i n n g g a a g g e e n n t t , , p p a a i i n n t t t t h h i i n n n n e e r r , , a a c c e e t t o o n n e e , , e e t t c c .
  • Page 313 Before using your vehicle after storage, a preparation is required. BRP recommends you have your authorized Can-Am Off-road dealer, repair shop, or person of your own choosing fully prepare your vehicle for storage. Or, at your convenience, you can follow the basic proce- dures below.
  • Page 314 STORAGE AND PRESEASON PREPARATION 10. In some locations, it will be a good idea to block the engine air in- take and CVT entering and the muffler opening with clean rag to avoid intrusion of field mice, mice, squirrels or other small un- wanted visitors.
  • Page 315 T T E E C C H H N N I I C C A A L L I I N N F F O O R R M M A A T T I I O O N N...
  • Page 316 Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. TYPE: ATV Made in Mexico 565 de la Montagne, Valcourt, QC BRP-Rotax GmbH Co. KG Rotaxstrasse 1 Canada, J0E 2L0 Gunskirchen, A-4623, Austria O O u u t t s s i i d d e e N N o o r r t t h h A A m m e e r r i i c c a a — — N N R R M M M M m m o o d d e e l l s s Bombardier Recreational Products Inc.
  • Page 317 VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION TYPE: ATV / VTT Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. 565 de la Montagne, Valcourt, QC CAN ICES-002 / NMB-002 Canada, J0E 2L0 Made in Mexico / Fabriqué au Mexique V V I I N N L L A A B B E E L L...
  • Page 318 VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION S S T T A A M M P P E E D D V V I I N N 1. Stamped VIN location E E n n g g i i n n e e I I d d e e n n t t i i f f i i c c a a t t i i o o n n N N u u m m b b e e r r ( ( E E I I N N ) ) 1.
  • Page 319 C C O O M M P P L L I I A A N N C C E E H H A A N N G G T T A A G G E E P P A A C C e e r r t t i i f f i i c c a a t t i i o o n n Affix to the back of the compliance hang tag: California Proposition 65 Warning.
  • Page 320 C C O O M M P P L L I I A A N N C C E E L L A A B B E E L L E E m m i i s s s s i i o o n n C C o o n n t t r r o o l l I I n n f f o o r r m m a a t t i i o o n n ( ( T T y y p p i i c c a a l l ) ) This label is located inside the glove box.
  • Page 321 Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. certifies that this ATV complies with ANSI / SVIA-1-2017 standard and is subject to an approved ATV Action Plan submitted by BRP and on file with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. Vehicles who comply to Regula-...
  • Page 322 T T E E C C H H N N I I C C A A L L I I N N F F O O R R M M A A T T I I O O N N L L A A B B E E L L A A i i r r F F i i l l t t e e r r M M a a i i n n t t e e n n a a n n c c e e L L a a b b e e l l This label is located on the air box cover.
  • Page 323 E E V V A A P P O O R R A A T T I I V V E E E E M M I I S S S S I I O O N N C C O O N N T T R R O O L L S S Y Y S S T T E E M M C C a a l l i i f f o o r r n n i i a a M M o o d d e e l l s s w w i i t t h h E E v v a a p p o o r r a a t t i i v v e e E E m m i i s s s s i i o o n n C C o o n n t t r r o o l l S S y y s s t t e e m m Beginning with the 2018 model-year vehicles, some California models...
  • Page 324 R R A A D D I I O O F F R R E E Q Q U U E E N N C C Y Y D D I I G G I I T T A A L L L L Y Y E E N N C C O O D D E E D D S S E E C C U U R R I I T T Y Y S S Y Y S S T T E E M M ( ( R R F F D D .
  • Page 325 N N O O I I S S E E E E M M I I S S S S I I O O N N C C O O N N T T R R O O L L S S Y Y S S T T E E M M R R E E G G U U L L A A T T I I O O N N ( ( C C A A N N A A D D A A / / U U N N I I T T E E D D S S T T A A T T E E S S ) ) T T a a m m p p e e r r i i n n g g w w i i t t h h N N o o i i s s e e C C o o n n t t r r o o l l S S y y s s t t e e m m I I s s P P r r o o h h i i b b i i t t e e d d ! ! U.S.
  • Page 326 N N O O I I S S E E E E M M I I S S S S I I O O N N A A N N D D V V I I B B R R A A T T I I O O N N V V A A L L U U E E S S ( ( A A L L L L C C O O U U N N T T R R I I E E S S E E X X C C E E P P T T C C A A N N A A D D A A / / U U N N I I T T E E D D S S T T A A T T E E S S ) ) NOISE EMISSION AND VIBRATION VALUES...
  • Page 327 E E C C - - D D E E C C L L A A R R A A T T I I O O N N O O F F C C O O N N F F O O R R M M I I T T Y Y...
  • Page 328 U U K K - - D D E E C C L L A A R R A A T T I I O O N N O O F F C C O O N N F F O O R R M M I I T T Y Y...
  • Page 329 E E A A C C D D E E C C L L A A R R A A T T I I O O N N O O F F C C O O N N F F O O R R M M I I T T Y Y L L e e f f t t b b l l a a n n k k f f o o r r E E u u r r a a s s i i a a n n C C o o n n f f o o r r m m i i t t y y m m a a r r k k w w h h e e r r e e a a p p p p l l i i c c a a b b l l e e...
  • Page 330 EAC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY This page is intention- ally blank...
  • Page 331 T T E E C C H H N N I I C C A A L L S S P P E E C C I I F F I I C C A A T T I I O O N N S S...
  • Page 332 T T E E C C H H N N I I C C A A L L S S P P E E C C I I F F I I C C A A T T I I O O N N S S E E n n g g i i n n e e ®...
  • Page 333 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS C C o o o o l l i i n n g g S S y y s s t t e e m m Ethyl glycol / water mix (50%/50%). or coolant If the XPS product specifically is not available designed for...
  • Page 334 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS L L u u b b r r i i c c a a t t i i o o n n S S y y s s t t e e m m Use a 4-stroke SAE engine synthetic or synthetic blend oil meeting or...
  • Page 335 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS E E l l e e c c t t r r i i c c a a l l S S y y s s t t e e m m 420 W @ 5000 RPM Magneto generator output All other 480 W @ 5000 RPM models...
  • Page 336 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS F F u u e e l l S S y y s s t t e e m m Electronic fuel Fuel delivery injection (EFI) Throttle body 46 mm Fuel pump Electric (in fuel tank) Idle speed 1300 ±...
  • Page 337 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS D D r r i i v v e e S S y y s s t t e e m m PRO XU Visco-4Lok Hunting auto-locking and full Edition lock front differential Front drive Visco-Lok (except 2x4 models) auto-locking front All other differential, spiral...
  • Page 338 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS R R e e a a r r S S u u s s p p e e n n s s i i o o n n Double suspension-arm Suspension type with dive-control geometry 26 cm Suspension travel (10.25 in) Quantity Shock absorber...
  • Page 339 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS B B r r a a k k e e s s 4 mm Minimum brake disc thickness (.157 in) 0.2 mm Maximum brake disc warpage (.01 in) T T i i r r e e s s Recommended tire inflation pressure is found on the Tire...
  • Page 340 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS T T i i r r e e s s 255/60R14 (26x10R14) Base 255/70R12 (26x10R12) Hunting Edition PRO XU 3 mm Minimum tire thread depth (.118 in) W W h h e e e e l l s s DPS (CE models) Hunting...
  • Page 341 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS W W h h e e e e l l s s 51 mm Rear (2 in) C C h h a a s s s s i i s s Tubular high Frame strength steel D D i i m m e e n n s s i i o o n n s s 228.4 cm (89.9 in) All other...
  • Page 342 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS D D i i m m e e n n s s i i o o n n s s 134 cm All 1-UP (52.7 in) models 987 cm Front (38.9 in) Track width 955cm Rear (37.6 in) 33 cm (13 in) 31.8 cm...
  • Page 343 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS W W E E I I G G H H T T A A N N D D L L O O A A D D I I N N G G C C A A P P A A C C I I T T Y Y 54.4 kg Front rack capacity (120 lb)
  • Page 344 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS This page is intention- ally blank...
  • Page 345 T T R R O O U U B B L L E E S S H H O O O O T T - - I I N N G G...
  • Page 346 T T R R O O U U B B L L E E S S H H O O O O T T I I N N G G G G U U I I D D E E L L I I N N E E S S A A b b n n o o r r m m a a l l M M e e t t a a l l - - o o n n - - M M e e t t a a l l S S o o u u n n d d 1 1 .
  • Page 347 TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDELINES – Check main fuse condition. 7 7 . . W W e e a a k k b b a a t t t t e e r r y y o o r r l l o o o o s s e e c c o o n n n n e e c c t t i i o o n n s s . . –...
  • Page 348 TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDELINES – The CHECK ENGINE indicator lamp is on and the digital display shows CHECK ENGINE, seek service from an authorized Can-Am Off-road dealer, repair shop or person of your own choosing for maintenance, repair or replacement. E E n n g g i i n n e e L L a a c c k k s s A A c c c c e e l l e e r r a a t t i i o o n n o o r r P P o o w w e e r r 1 1 .
  • Page 349 TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDELINES – Clean radiator fins, refer to Inspecting the Radiator in Maintenance Procedures. 3 3 . . C C o o o o l l i i n n g g f f a a n n i i n n o o p p e e r r a a t t i i v v e e . . –...
  • Page 350 TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDELINES 3 3 . . A A i i r r f f i i l l t t e e r r / / h h o o u u s s i i n n g g p p l l u u g g g g e e d d o o r r d d i i r r t t y y . . –...
  • Page 351 TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDELINES R R e e d d u u c c e e d d P P o o w w e e r r S S t t e e e e r r i i n n g g A A s s s s i i s s t t 1 1 .
  • Page 352 TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDELINES This page is intention- ally blank...
  • Page 353 W W A A R R R R A A N N T T Y Y...
  • Page 354 ER LEGAL RIGHTS WHICH MAY VARY FROM STATE TO STATE, OR PROVINCE TO PROVINCE. Neither the distributor, any BRP dealer nor any other person has been authorized to make any affirmation, representation or warranty regard- ing the product, other than those contained in this limited warranty, and if made, shall not be enforceable against BRP.
  • Page 355 – Damage resulting from removal of parts, improper repairs, service, maintenance, modifications or use of parts not manufactured or approved by BRP or resulting from repairs done by a person that is not an authorized servicing BRP dealer; – Damage caused by abuse, abnormal use, neglect or operation of the product in a manner inconsistent with the recommended opera- tion described in the Product’s Operator’s Guide;...
  • Page 356 BRP will not honor this limited warranty to any private use owner or commercial use owner if one of the preceding conditions has not been met. Such limitations are necessary in order to allow BRP to preserve both the safety of its products, and also that of its consumers and the general public.
  • Page 357 BRP LIMITED WARRANTY USA AND CANADA: 2024 CAN-AM® ATV financial charges, including those levied by governments, states, terri- tories and their respective agencies. BRP reserves the right to improve or modify products from time to time without assuming any obligation to modify products previously manufactured.
  • Page 358 40 CFR 1051 and 40 CFR 1060. Where a warrantable condition exists, BRP will repair or replace, as it elects, any part or component with a defect in materials or workman- ship that would increase the engine’s emissions of any regulated pol-...
  • Page 359 U U S S E E P P A A E E M M I I S S S S I I O O N N - - R R E E L L A A T T E E D D W W A A R R R R A A N N T T Y Y HOUR MONT KILOME...
  • Page 360 BRP by filling out the customer contact form at w w w w w w . . b b r r p p . . c c o o m m or contact BRP by mail at one of the addresses listed under the CONTACT US section of this guide, or call at 1-888-272-9222.
  • Page 361 2. Free from defects in materials and workmanship that may cause the failure of a warranted part. All replacement parts must be iden- tical in all material respects to that part as described in BRP’s Ex- ecutive Order of Certification application.
  • Page 362 Conditions and exclusions: – BRP may deny you warranty coverage if your OHRV or a part has failed directly due to abuse, neglect, improper maintenance or un- approved modifications.
  • Page 363 CALIFORNIA EVAPORATIVE EMISSIONS CONTROL WARRANTY STATEMENT Parts covered: 1. Canister Mounting Bracket(s) 2. Carbon Canister 3. Purge Port Connector 4. Clamp(s)* 5. Electronic Control* 6. Fuel Cap 7. Filler Neck 8. Filler Neck Hose 9. Fuel Line(s) 10. Fuel Line Fitting(s) 11.
  • Page 364 CALIFORNIA EVAPORATIVE EMISSIONS CONTROL WARRANTY STATEMENT If you have any questions regarding your warranty rights and responsi- bilities, you should contact: – Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. at 1-888-272-9222 or, – The California Air Resources Board at 4001 Iowa Avenue, River- side, CA 92507.
  • Page 365 Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. ("BRP") warrants its 2024 Can-Am ATV (“Product(s)”) sold by distributors or dealers authorized by BRP to distribute the Products outside of the United States of America ("USA"), Canada, member states of the European Economic Area (which is comprised of the states of the European Union plus the United Kingdom, Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein) ("EEA"), Turkey,...
  • Page 366 – Damage resulting from removal of parts, improper repairs, service, maintenance, modifications or use of parts not manufactured or approved by BRP or resulting from repairs done by a person that is not an authorized servicing BRP Distributor/Dealer; – Damage caused by abuse, abnormal use, neglect or operation of the product in a manner inconsistent with the recommended opera- tion described in the Product’s Operator’s Guide;...
  • Page 367 Distributor/Dealer authorized to distribute Products in the country in which the sale occurred (“Distributor/Dealer”); – The BRP specified pre-delivery inspection process must be com- pleted, documented and signed by the purchaser; – The Product must have undergone proper registration by an au- thorized Distributor/Dealer;...
  • Page 368 BRP will not honor this limited warranty to any private use owner or commercial use owner if one of the preceding conditions has not been met. Such limitations are necessary in order to allow BRP to preserve both the safety of its products, and also that of its consumers and the general public.
  • Page 369 9 9 ) ) C C O O N N S S U U M M E E R R A A S S S S I I S S T T A A N N C C E E In the event of a controversy or a dispute in connection with this limited warranty, BRP suggests that you try to resolve the issue at the dealer- ship level. We recommend discussing the issue with the authorized Distributor/Dealer's service manager or owner.
  • Page 370 Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. ("BRP") warrants its 2024 Can-Am ATV (“Product(s)”) sold by distributors or dealers authorized by BRP to distribute the Products in member states of the European Economic Area (which is comprised of the states of the European Union plus the United Kingdom, Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein) ("EEA"), Turkey, member states of the Commonwealth of the Inde-...
  • Page 371 – Damage resulting from removal of parts, improper repairs, service, maintenance, modifications or use of parts not manufactured or approved by BRP or resulting from repairs done by a person that is not an authorized servicing BRP Distributor/Dealer; – Damage caused by abuse, abnormal use, neglect or operation of the product in a manner inconsistent with the recommended opera- tion described in the Product’s Operator’s Guide;...
  • Page 372 The repair or replacement of parts or the performance of service under this warranty does not extend the life of this warranty beyond its origi- nal expiration date. The warranty coverage period identified above are a minimal limited warranty period which can be extended by any applicable warranty promotional program, as the case may be.
  • Page 373 BRP will not honor this limited warranty to any private use owner or commercial use owner if one of the preceding conditions has not been met. Such limitations are necessary in order to allow BRP to preserve both the safety of its products, and also that of its consumers and the general public.
  • Page 374 BRP reserves the right to improve or modify products from time to time without assuming any obligation to modify products previously manufactured.
  • Page 375 C C U U S S T T O O M M E E R R I I N N F F O O R R M M A A T T I I O O N N...
  • Page 376 – T T h h i i r r d d P P a a r r t t y y I I n n f f o o r r m m a a t t i i o o n n (e.g.,...
  • Page 377 . . We may receive information about you from diverse sources, including third parties, such as BRP’s authorized dealerships and partners, with whom we offer services or engage in joint-marketing activities. We...
  • Page 378 C C O O N N T T A A C C T T U U S S w w w w w w . . b b r r p p . . c c o o m m A A s s i i a a P P a a c c i i f f i i c c A A u u s s t t r r a a l l i i a a Level 26...
  • Page 379 CONTACT US N N o o r r w w a a y y Ingvald Ystgaardsvei 15 N-7484 Trondheim Salg, marketing, ettermarked S S w w e e d d e e n n Spinnvägen 15 903 61 Umeå Sweden 90821 S S w w i i t t z z e e r r l l a a n n d d Avenue d’Ouchy 4-6 1006 Lausanne...
  • Page 380 – N N o o r r t t h h A A m m e e r r i i c c a a O O n n l l y y : : calling at 1 888 272-9222. – Mailing one of the change of address cards on the following pages at one of the BRP addresses indicated in the Contact Us section of this guide.
  • Page 381 CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND OWNERSHIP...
  • Page 382 CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND OWNERSHIP This page is intentionally blank...
  • Page 383 CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND OWNERSHIP...
  • Page 384 CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND OWNERSHIP This page is intentionally blank...
  • Page 385 CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND OWNERSHIP...
  • Page 386 CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND OWNERSHIP...
  • Page 387 CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND OWNERSHIP...
  • Page 388 CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND OWNERSHIP...
  • Page 389 CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND OWNERSHIP...
  • Page 390 CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND OWNERSHIP...
  • Page 391 CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND OWNERSHIP...
  • Page 392 CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND OWNERSHIP...
  • Page 393 CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND OWNERSHIP...
  • Page 394 • FOR 1UP MODELS, NEVER CARRY A PASSENGER. You increase your risk of losing control if you carry a passenger. ®TM and the BRP logo are trademarks of BOMBARDIER RECREA- TIONAL PRODUCTS INC. or its affiliates. ©2023 BOMBARDIER RECREATIONAL PRODUCTS INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

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