How big was a 1999 Polaris XC SP 700?
Physical Features. The 1999 Polaris Indy 700 XC Special was 45 inches high and 46.5 inches wide. The sled had a ski stance or length of 41 inches and weighed 484 pounds.
What was the size of a 1999 Polaris snowmobile?
The 1999 Polaris Indy 700 XC Special was one of 31 snowmobile models produced that year by the company. The 1999 Polaris Indy 700 XC Special was 45 inches high and 46.5 inches wide.
How big was the Polaris Indy 700 XC special?
The 1999 Polaris Indy 700 XC Special was 45 inches high and 46.5 inches wide. The sled had a ski stance or length of 41 inches and weighed 484 pounds.
Do you need a rear shock on a Polaris XC SP?
With the SP you get all Fox shocks too, with a Position Sensitive rear/rear-which some people don’t care for because it’s too soft. But I have no issues with mine because I weigh so little (140lb) that I don’t require the shock to do a lot of work.
What makes a Polaris XC SP 700 better?
The ergonomics are much better, the switches are all right there for your left thumb, and the brake lever is a HUGE upgrade. They don’t require a ton of squeezing force like the red-rubbered metal brake levers. With the SP you get all Fox shocks too, with a Position Sensitive rear/rear-which some people don’t care for because it’s too soft.
Is there a warranty on Polaris Drive belts?
While Polaris offers an extended belt warranty on their vehicles, this warranty only applies to failures that result from a manufacturer’s defect in the construction of the drive belt. Upwards of 98% of belt drive failures result from misuse, abuse, and a lack of maintenance, and none of these failures are covered by the drive belt warranty.
What causes a drive belt failure on a Polaris?
One of the most common failures we see on Polaris vehicles is CVT (Continuously Variable Transmission) drive belt failures. While these failures can be expensive to fix, the majority of them can be easy to prevent. The easiest way to extend your belt life is to use the low gear drive range when you are not operating the vehicle at high speeds.
With the SP you get all Fox shocks too, with a Position Sensitive rear/rear-which some people don’t care for because it’s too soft. But I have no issues with mine because I weigh so little (140lb) that I don’t require the shock to do a lot of work.