Lynx BoonDocker 3900 2022 Operator'S Manual Download | Manualshive

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1. Locking ring
2. Adjustment ring

R

Re

ea

arr S

Sp

prriin

ng

g

Rear spring preload has an effect on comfort, ride height and load
compensation.

Also, adjusting rear spring preload shifts more or less weight to the
snowmobile front end. As a result, more or less weight is applied to
the skis. This has an effect on performance in deep snow, steering ef-
fort and handling.

Slight suspension bottoming occurring under the worst riding condi-
tions indicates a good choice of spring preload.

A

Accttiio

on

n

R

Re

essu

ulltt

Increasing preload

Firmer rear suspension

Higher rear end

More bump absorption capability

Heavier steering

Decreasing preload

Softer rear suspension

Lower rear end

Less bump absorption capability

Lighter steering

TUNE YOUR RIDE

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Summary of Contents for BoonDocker 3900 2022

Page 1: ...e s sa af fe et ty y p pr re ec ca au ut tiio on ns s a an nd d iin ns st tr ru uc ct tiio on ns s c co on nt ta aiin ne ed d iin n t th he e o op pe er ra at to or r s s g gu uiid de e S SA AF FE ET...

Page 2: ...o ot th he er r r re ep pr ro o d du uc ct tiiv ve e h ha ar rm m T To o m miin niim miiz ze e e ex xp po os su ur re e a av vo oiid d b br re ea at th hiin ng g e ex xh ha au us st t d do o n no ot...

Page 3: ...spa ol Es posible que este manual est disponible en su idioma Consulte a su distribuidor o visite www operatorsguides brp com Fran ais Ce guide peut tre disponible dans votre langue V rifier avec votr...

Page 4: ...2 Models Rave Enduro 600R E TEC RE 600R E TEC 850 E TEC XTerrain STD 600 EFI 600R E TEC PRO 600R E TEC 850 E TEC RE 850 E TEC OPERATOR S GUIDE...

Page 5: ...R W WI IT TH H T TH HE E S SN NO OW WM MO OB BI IL LE E 2 21 1 Track Propulsion System 21 Steering 21 Tether Cord 22 Braking 22 Parking Brake 22 Carrying Loads 22 Towing Loads 23 Towing Another Snowmo...

Page 6: ...CO ON ND DA AR RY Y C CO ON NT TR RO OL LS S 8 86 6 Engine Cut off Switch 86 Multifunction Switch if equipped 88 Console Switch if equipped 94 Rewind Starter Handle 97 Horn Button if equipped 98 B BO...

Page 7: ...e Starting Procedure 160 Emergency Starting 161 Vehicle Warm Up 163 Reverse RER 164 Shutting Off the Engine 166 R RI ID DI IN NG G C CO ON ND DI IT TI IO ON NS S A AN ND D Y YO OU UR R S SN NO OW WM M...

Page 8: ...C CO ON NF FO OR RM MI IT TY Y 2 24 48 8 E EA AC C D DE EC CL LA AR RA AT TI IO ON N O OF F C CO ON NF FO OR RM MI IT TY Y 2 24 49 9 E EP PA A C CE ER RT TI IF FI IE ED D E EN NG GI IN NE ES S 2 25 50...

Page 9: ...TE ED D W WA AR RR RA AN NT TY Y U US SA A A AN ND D C CA AN NA AD DA A 2 20 02 22 2 L LY YN NX X S SN NO OW WM MO OB BI IL LE ES S 2 28 85 5 SCOPE OF THE LIMITED WARRANTY 285 LIMITATIONS OF LIABILIT...

Page 10: ...8 This page is intention ally blank TABLE OF CONTENTS...

Page 11: ...9 G GE EN NE ER RA AL L I IN NF FO OR RM MA AT TI IO ON N...

Page 12: ...accessories you may require Your dealer is committed to your satisfaction He has taken training to perform the initial set up and inspection of your snowmobile as well as completed the final adjustmen...

Page 13: ...ions before you operate the vehicle safety information vehicle information Also read all safety labels on your snowmobile and watch attentively your safety video located at w ww ww w b br rp plly yn n...

Page 14: ...riio ou us s iin njju ur ry y o or r d de ea at th h C CA AU UT TI IO ON N I In nd diic ca at te es s a a h ha az za ar rd d s siit tu ua at tiio on n w wh hiic ch h iif f n no ot t a av vo oiid de e...

Page 15: ...nstructing others maintenance and troubleshooting Note that this guide is available in several languages In the event of any discrepancy the English version shall prevail If you want to view and or pr...

Page 16: ...t set an example for those who are new to the sport young and old alike It is in every one s best interest to tread lightly into our recreational areas Because in the long run to protect the sport we...

Page 17: ...es where quiet is the order of the day Snowmobilers know all too well the efforts that have been made throughout the sport s history to enjoy access to areas where people can snowmobile safely and res...

Page 18: ...16 This page is intention ally blank RESPECT OF THE ENVIRONMENT...

Page 19: ...SAFETY INFORMATION 17 S SA AF FE ET TY Y I IN NF FO OR RM MA AT TI IO ON N...

Page 20: ...judgment or operation of the controls is not recommended The safe use of your snowmobile depends on many conditions such as visibility speed weather environment traffic vehicle condition and the cond...

Page 21: ...which have sufficient insulation and allow use of thumbs and fingers for operation of controls Rubber bottom boots with either a nylon or a leather top with remov able felt liners are best suited for...

Page 22: ...20 SAFETY INFORMATION Avalanche beacon When riding in an area with avalanche risk BEFORE YOU GO...

Page 23: ...The track grips on the snow covered surface and pushes the snowmobile in the oppo site direction of the force applied on the surface Stay away from the track Personal injury will result if contact is...

Page 24: ...th cargo at the rear Never jam the brake and lock the track Be sure to use re straint in braking to keep from blocking the track in order to avoid sur prises that could lead to a loss of control Using...

Page 25: ...the recommendations Always use a rigid tow bar to tow a cargo carrier or an accessory Never tow a load using a rope Using a rope would result in a colli sion between the load and the snowmobile and p...

Page 26: ...t uation only a rope can be used Remove the drive belt Refer to Maintenance Procedures for more details Attach the rope to the ski legs spindles n no ot t to the skis If the ski legs are not accessibl...

Page 27: ...e either equipped with a Factory installed track approved by BRP for special studs installation Factory pre studded track or that can received one of these tracks Always refer to your authorized BRP s...

Page 28: ...ter grip so that the front and rear of the snowmobile are in balance While off the shelf carbide ski runners are adequate they don t necessarily give you optimal control since that depends on your per...

Page 29: ...te ee er riin ng g In certain conditions the use of studs on the track could make the snowmobile prone to understeering if the skis are not equipped with more aggressive ski carbide runners see illust...

Page 30: ...ction under certain conditions Always go easy on the throttle and never try to spin the track to make the rear of the snowmobile skid This could cause debris or ice to be thrown violently backwards po...

Page 31: ...e to maintain proper balance Generally the riding position for best balance and control is sitting However the posting kneeling or standing positions are also used under certain conditions W WA AR RN...

Page 32: ...30 SAFETY INFORMATION K Kn ne ee elliin ng g This position is achieved by placing one foot firmly on the running board and the opposite knee on the seat Avoid abrupt stops RIDE SAFELY...

Page 33: ...s should be flexed to ab sorb the shock from surface bumps This is an effective position to see better and to shift weight as conditions dictate Avoid abrupt stop R Riid de er r P Po os siit tiio on n...

Page 34: ...e h ha an nd dlle eb ba ar r a an nd d t th he e o op pe er ra at to or r Even when a passenger is allowed this person must be physically fit for snowmobiling Any passenger must always be able to fir...

Page 35: ...that all mem bers of the party are aware of the proposed route and destination When riding with others limit your abilities to the experience of others Never overtake the trail boss or for that matte...

Page 36: ...d in a fist A Av vo oiid diin ng g C Co olllliis siio on ns s Wherever riding your vehicle always be on the look out for the unex pected Operate defensively Scan constantly for people objects con diti...

Page 37: ...ent Never attempt jump ing in a trail A loss of control could lead to an impact with different ele ments like rock or tree or with another snowmobile When jumping be prepared for landing to absorb the...

Page 38: ...the handlebar and as sume a posting position Feet should be under the body assuming a crouched position to absorb any jarring effect On longer stretches of washboard trails the kneeling position of o...

Page 39: ...are two types of hills you can encounter the open hill on which there are few trees cliffs or other obstacles and a hill that can only be climbed directly On an open hill the approach is to climb it...

Page 40: ...be avoided Staying off unstable conditions is the key to safe mountain riding Probably most important is to be aware of the conditions and dangers on a daily basis when in the mountains Check local a...

Page 41: ...at one time or another Too many accidents have been caused by running into wires in the fields guy wires next to poles and roads and into chains and wires used as road closures Slow speeds are a must...

Page 42: ...wildlife Fatigue and exhaustion can lead to animal s death Avoid areas posted for the pro tection or feeding of wildlife If you happen to be fortunate enough to see an animal stop your snowmobile and...

Page 43: ...uce the risk of fire or explosion follow these instructions Use only an approved red gasoline container to store fuel Strictly adhere to instructions in Vehicle Fueling Procedure Never start or operat...

Page 44: ...g g t th he e E Em me er rg ge en nc cy y E En ng giin ne e S St to op p S Sw wiit tc ch h Purpose Become familiar with the operation of throttle lever and to be come familiar with using the engine st...

Page 45: ...gine can be stopped by pressing down on the emergency engine stop switch or by pulling the tether cord cap from the engine cut off switch while applying brake B Ba as siic c T Tu ur rn ns s Purpose Ge...

Page 46: ...l you need to keep the track in rotation O Op pe er ra at tiin ng g iin n R Re ev ve er rs se e Purpose Become familiar with the vehicle handling and turning radius in reverse Directions Shift into re...

Page 47: ...l 4 Insert the spout into the filler neck 5 Pour fuel slowly so that air can escape from the tank and prevent fuel flow back Be careful not to spill fuel 6 Stop filling after the release of the gas pu...

Page 48: ...ON N O OI IL L Injection Oil is flammable when heated Never use an open flame to check oil level Never smoke or allow flame or spark in vicinity Always proceed in a well ventilated area Refer to Inje...

Page 49: ...rtain all equipment is securely fastened Cover your snow mobile when trailering to prevent road grime from causing damage Be certain your trailer meets state or provincial requirements Ensure the hitc...

Page 50: ...ic clle e S Sa af fe et ty y L La ab be ells s These labels are affixed to the vehicle for the safety of the operator passenger or bystanders The following labels are on your vehicle and they should b...

Page 51: ...rt ts s W Wa ar rn niin ng g L La ab be ell W WA AR RN NI IN NG G B Be ew wa ar re e o of f r ro ot ta at tiin ng g p pa ar rt ts s 516009920 R RO OT TA AT TI IN NG G P PA AR RT TS S W WA AR RN NI IN...

Page 52: ...50 SAFETY INFORMATION SAFETY INFORMATION ON THE VEHICLE...

Page 53: ...INFORMATION 51 S Sh ho oc ck k A Ab bs so or rb be er r W Wa ar rn niin ng g L La ab be ell S SH HO OC CK K A AB BS SO OR RB BE ER RS S W WA AR RN NI IN NG G L LA AB BE EL L SAFETY INFORMATION ON THE...

Page 54: ...uel vapors may ignite in presence of a spark creating a fire hazard Toujours d brancher les connecteurs lectriques des deux injecteurs d essence avant de v rifier la production d tincelles Autrement u...

Page 55: ...SAFETY INFORMATION 53 SAFETY INFORMATION ON THE VEHICLE...

Page 56: ...bo ollt t r re ec co om mm me en nd de ed d t to or rq qu ue e iis s 1 11 15 5 t to o 1 12 25 5 N Nm m 8 85 5 t to o 9 92 2 llb bf f f ft t N No ot t a ap pp plly yiin ng g t th he e r re ec co om mm...

Page 57: ...s C Ca au ut tiio on n L La ab be ell C CA AU UT TI IO ON N B Be ew wa ar re e o of f h ho ot t p pa ar rt ts s 516009935 B BE EW WA AR RE E O OF F H HO OT T P PA AR RT TS S C CA AU UT TI IO ON N L LA...

Page 58: ...ION D Do o N No ot t O Op pe en n W Wh he en n H Ho ot t W Wa ar rn niin ng g L La ab be ell D DO O N NO OT T O OP PE EN N W WH HE EN N H HO OT T W WA AR RN NI IN NG G L LA AB BE EL L SAFETY INFORMATI...

Page 59: ...ot t S Su ur rf fa ac ce e C Ca au ut tiio on n L La ab be ell C CA AU UT TI IO ON N H Ho ot t s su ur rf fa ac ce e 516009922 H HO OT T P PA AR RT TS S C CA AU UT TI IO ON N L LA AB BE EL L SAFETY I...

Page 60: ...ell W WA AR RN NI IN NG G T Th hiis s g gu ua ar rd d m mu us st t A AL LW WA AY YS S b be e iin n p plla ac ce e w wh he en n e en ng giin ne e iis s r ru un nn niin ng g 516009932 D DI IS SK K G GU...

Page 61: ...SAFETY INFORMATION 59 S Sa af fe et ty y W Wa ar rn niin ng g L La ab be ell S SA AF FE ET TY Y W WA AR RN NI IN NG G L LA AB BE EL L SAFETY INFORMATION ON THE VEHICLE...

Page 62: ...60 SAFETY INFORMATION SAFETY INFORMATION ON THE VEHICLE...

Page 63: ...S St ta ar rt tiin ng g P Pr ro oc ce ed du ur re es s W Wa ar rn niin ng g L La ab be ell D DR RI IV VI IN NG G A AN ND D S ST TA AR RT TI IN NG G P PR RO OC CE ED DU UR RE ES S W WA AR RN NI IN NG...

Page 64: ...62 SAFETY INFORMATION SAFETY INFORMATION ON THE VEHICLE...

Page 65: ...SAFETY INFORMATION 63 P Pa as ss se en ng ge er r W Wa ar rn niin ng g L La ab be ell P PA AS SS SE EN NG GE ER R W WA AR RN NI IN NG G L LA AB BE EL L SAFETY INFORMATION ON THE VEHICLE...

Page 66: ...64 SAFETY INFORMATION SAFETY INFORMATION ON THE VEHICLE...

Page 67: ...ciin ng g f fo or rw wa ar rd d N NE EV VE ER R t to ow w t th hiis s v ve eh hiic clle e f fa ac ciin ng g b ba ac ck kw wa ar rd d W Wiin nd ds sh hiie elld d c co ou ulld d d de et ta ac ch h a an...

Page 68: ...m ma ax xiim mu um m c ca ar rg go o m ma ay y a af ff fe ec ct t s st te ee er riin ng g c co on nt tr ro oll b br ra ak kiin ng g a ab biilliit ty y a an nd d c ca au us se e p pe er rm ma an ne en...

Page 69: ...siin ng g s se ev ve er re e iin njju ur riie es s T To o r re em mo ov ve e p pa ac ck ke ed d s sn no ow w iic ce e s st to op p e en ng giin ne e lliif ft t a an nd d h ho olld d v ve eh hiic clle...

Page 70: ...he e t tr ra ac ck k u un nlle es ss s iit t h ha as s b be ee en n a ap pp pr ro ov ve ed d f fo or r s st tu ud ds s R Re ef fe er r t to o t th he e o op pe er ra at to or r s s g gu uiid de e f f...

Page 71: ...us st tm me en nt t T To oo olls s Install suspension adjustment tool first Illustrated Red on label Install pulley expander and Headlight adjustment tool second Il lustrated Blue on label Refer to T...

Page 72: ...to the Technical Specifications for appropriate fuel type for your vehicle engine A AK KI I R RO ON N M MO ON N 2 2 O OC CT TA AN NE E R RA AT TI IN NG G N NO OT TI IC CE E L LA AB BE EL L R RO ON N...

Page 73: ...SAFETY INFORMATION 71 SAFETY INFORMATION ON THE VEHICLE...

Page 74: ...his snowmobile has been developed and validated using the BRP XPSTM approved lubricant BRP recommends the use of its XPSTM approved lubricant or equivalent Damages caused by oil which is not suitable...

Page 75: ...SAFETY INFORMATION 73 SAFETY INFORMATION ON THE VEHICLE...

Page 76: ...if fiic ca at tiio on ns s Refer to the Technical Specifications in this operator s guide or to label on the vehicle for appropriate track tension for your vehicle T TR RA AC CK K D DE EF FL LE EC CT...

Page 77: ...6 All storage compartments must be properly latched and they must not contain any heavy or breakable objects Hood and side panels must be also properly latched 7 Activate the throttle control lever se...

Page 78: ...ELT Check for cracks fraying or abnormal wear and proper height THROTTLE LEVER Check for proper operation BRAKE LEVER Check for proper operation PARKING BRAKE BRAKE Check for proper operation BRAKE FL...

Page 79: ...SAFETY INFORMATION 77 LIGHTS Check for proper operation HORN BUTTON IF EQUIPPED Check for proper operation PRE RIDE INSPECTION...

Page 80: ...78 SAFETY INFORMATION This page is intention ally blank SAFETY INFORMATION...

Page 81: ...79 V VE EH HI IC CL LE E I IN NF FO OR RM MA AT TI IO ON N...

Page 82: ...turned right or left to steer the snowmobile W WA AR RN NI IN NG G F Fa as st t r re ev ve er rs se e w wh hiille e t tu ur rn niin ng g c co ou ulld d r re es su ullt t iin n llo os ss s o of f s st...

Page 83: ...s st ta ar rt tiin ng g t th he e e en ng giin ne e T Th he e lle ev ve er r m mu us st t r re et tu ur rn n t to o t th he e r re es st t p po os siit tiio on n o on nc ce e r re e lle ea as se ed d...

Page 84: ...lever 2 To apply brake P Pa ar rk kiin ng g B Br ra ak ke e L Le ev ve er r Parking brake lever is located on the LH side of handlebar T TY YP PI IC CA AL L Parking brake should be used whenever snowm...

Page 85: ...m m a an nd d c ca au us se e llo os ss s o of f b br ra ak kiin ng g c ca ap pa ac ciit ty y a an nd d o or r f fiir re e T To o E En ng ga ag ge e P Pa ar rk kiin ng g B Br ra ak ke e Apply and hold...

Page 86: ...L To stop the engine in an emergency push the switch down in OFF po sition and simultaneously apply the brake O OF FF F P PO OS SI IT TI IO ON N To allow engine starting pull the switch up in ON posi...

Page 87: ...G I If f t th he e s sw wiit tc ch h h ha as s b be ee en n u us se ed d iin n a an n e em me er rg ge en nc cy y c ca au us se ed d b by y a a s su us s p pe ec ct te ed d m ma allf fu un nc ct tiio...

Page 88: ...ations For information on vehicle safety labels refer to Vehicle Safety Labels E En ng giin ne e C Cu ut t o of ff f S Sw wiit tc ch h D D E E S S S S M ME EC CH HA AN NI IC CA AL L S SW WI IT TC CH H...

Page 89: ...y in the tether cord cap to allow vehicle operation After engine starting 2 short beeps should be heard if a programmed D E S S key tether cord cap is correctly snapped on engine cut off switch If ano...

Page 90: ...88 M Mu ullt tiif fu un nc ct tiio on n S Sw wiit tc ch h iif f e eq qu uiip pp pe ed d T TY YP PI IC CA AL L Multifunction switch is located on the LH side of handlebar SECONDARY CONTROLS...

Page 91: ...nic Reverse button 2 Headlights dimmer switch 3 Heated grips switch 4 Heated throttle lever switch 5 Menu set button S St ta ar rt t E Elle ec ct tr ro on niic c R Re ev ve er rs se e B Bu ut tt to on...

Page 92: ...select HI or LOW beam Lights are automatically ON when the engine is running H He ea at te ed d G Gr riip ps s S Sw wiit tc ch h N NO OT TE E Under 2000 RPM heated grips will be limited at 50 Depress...

Page 93: ...settings When released display will return to fuel level Heated grips will be in OFF position when there are no bars displayed on the gauge N NO OT TE E For models with the Large Panoramic 7 8 Wide L...

Page 94: ...thumb at a comfortable temperature V VA AR RI IA AB BL LE E I IN NT TE EN NS SI IT TY Y 1 Heated throttle lever switch 2 Increase heat 3 Decrease heat N NO OT TE E There are ten intensity settings Whe...

Page 95: ...when there are no bars displayed on the gauge N NO OT TE E For models with the Large Panoramic 7 8 Wide LCD Display refer to Large Panoramic 7 8 Wide LCD Display section M Me en nu u S Se et t B Bu ut...

Page 96: ...N 1 Menu function 2 SET function Refer to Gauge for complete information C Co on ns so olle e S Sw wiit tc ch h iif f e eq qu uiip pp pe ed d 1 Start Electronic reverse switch 2 Heated grips switch 3...

Page 97: ...h h Press to select HI or LOW beam Lights are automatically ON when the engine is running H He ea at te ed d G Gr riip ps s a an nd d H He ea at te ed d T Th hr ro ot tt tlle e L Le ev ve er r S Sw wi...

Page 98: ...t The heating intensity is displayed via the digital display H HE EA AT TE ED D G GR RI IP PS S D DI IS SP PL LA AY Y Heated grips will be in OFF position when there are no bars displayed on the gauge...

Page 99: ...l R Re ew wiin nd d S St ta ar rt te er r H Ha an nd dlle e Auto rewind type located on right hand side of snowmobile To engage mechanism pull handle slowly until a resistance is felt then pull vigo r...

Page 100: ...rn n B Bu ut tt to on n iif f e eq qu uiip pp pe ed d F Fo or r v ve eh hiic clle es s s so olld d iin n F Fiin nlla an nd d Press on the horn button to activate the horn T TY YP PI IC CA AL L SECONDA...

Page 101: ...ds sh hiie elld d 1 Pull off the deflector pins off the grommets if applicable W WI IT TH H S SI ID DE E D DE EF FL LE EC CT TO OR RS S 2 Place hands on each sides of the windshield 3 Pull the windsh...

Page 102: ...alllliin ng g t th he e W Wiin nd ds sh hiie elld d 1 Lubricate the grommets using soapsuds N NO OT TI IC CE E D Do o n no ot t llu ub br riic ca at te e g gr ro om mm me et ts s w wiit th h a an ny y...

Page 103: ...101 C CE EN NT TE ER R T TA AB B W WI IT TH H S SI ID DE E D DE EF FL LE EC CT TO OR RS S 3 Secure windshield by inserting the windshield pins into the grommets BODY AND SEAT...

Page 104: ...St to or ra ag ge e C Co om mp pa ar rt tm me en nt t A storage compartment is located at the front of the vehicle above the gauge The Operator s Guide and the emergency starter rope are in the front...

Page 105: ...3 T TY YP PI IC CA AL L N NO OT TE E When closing make sure cover is secured properly You will hear a clic H Ho oo od d R Re em mo ov viin ng g t th he e H Ho oo od d 1 Remove hood screws BODY AND SEA...

Page 106: ...wever pay attention to the following T TI IG GH HT TE EN NI IN NG G T TO OR RQ QU UE E Hood Torx screw 2 5 0 2 Nm 22 2 lbf in U Up pp pe er r B Bo od dy y M Mo od du ulle e R Re em mo ov viin ng g t t...

Page 107: ...105 3 Remove the gauge support retaining screws T TY YP PI IC CA AL L 4 Lift the front of the gauge support then slide it forward to remove it BODY AND SEAT...

Page 108: ...ector and remove support 6 Lift storage compartement and disconnect 12V power outlet con nectors before removing the storage compartment if equipped 7 Disconnect the headlight and MAPTS 2 stroke engin...

Page 109: ...107 T TY YP PI IC CA AL L 8 Loosen the air intake duct clamp 9 Remove the upper body module retaining screws on both sides BODY AND SEAT...

Page 110: ...the following 1 Lower the upper body module in place N NO OT TE E Make sure the air intake duct is positioned correctly in the boot 2 Tighten air intake duct clamp t tiig gh ht te en niin ng g T To o...

Page 111: ...er r o op pe er ra at te e e en ng giin ne e w wiit th h s siid de e p pa an ne ells s o op pe en ne ed d o or r r re em mo ov ve ed d f fr ro om m v ve eh hiic clle e R Re em mo ov viin ng g t th he...

Page 112: ...n ng g t th he e v ve eh hiic clle e w wiit th h a an ny y o ob bjje ec ct ts s b be et tw we ee en n t th he e s se ea at t a an nd d t th he e f fu ue ell t ta an nk k c co ou ulld d d da am ma ag g...

Page 113: ...e eq qu uiip pp pe ed d A heated cell case is mounted underneath the front storage compart ment cover It allows to keep your cell phone at a warm temperature while charging The temperature inside the...

Page 114: ...desired path When riding both hands should remain on the handlebar grips to pro vide braking capability as well proper steering and directional control Do not use handlebar strap for towing lifting o...

Page 115: ...lld ds s a an nd d b be ellt t g gu ua ar rd d s se ec cu ur re elly y iin ns st ta alllle ed d W Wiit th h h ho oo od d a an nd d o or r s siid de e p pa an ne ells s o op pe en ne ed d o or r r re e...

Page 116: ...ion of guard then release from front tab I In ns st ta alllliin ng g t th he e D Dr riiv ve e B Be ellt t G Gu ua ar rd d Insert belt guard tab in front support slot Push drive belt guard toward engin...

Page 117: ...115 Position the rear portion of the belt guard over the retainer and secure it using the retaining pin EQUIPMENT...

Page 118: ...Be ellt t H Ho olld de er r A spare drive belt can be stored in a holder located on the drive belt guard N NO OT TE E The spare drive belt is not supplied with the snowmobile Position spare drive belt...

Page 119: ...CA AL L 1 Drive belt guard 2 Slot Secure in place by sliding it behind the tabs T TY YP PI IC CA AL L T To oo olls s A part of the drive belt guard is designed to hold the tools allowing for basic mai...

Page 120: ...and headlight adjustment tool Install in the following sequence C CA AU UT TI IO ON N M Ma ak ke e s su ur re e t to oo olls s a ar re e s se ec cu ur re ed d p pr ro op pe er rlly y T To oo olls s m...

Page 121: ...3 Slide the Pulley expander and headlight adjustment tool short end into hole P PU UL LL LE EY Y E EX XP PA AN ND DE ER R A AN ND D H HE EA AD DL LI IG GH HT T A AD DJ JU US ST TM ME EN NT T T TO OO O...

Page 122: ...May display the following RPM Speed Engine Temperature Fuel Statistics Settings Messages Outside temperature if equipped Use LOWER button to change the displayed information The SPEED STAT display sho...

Page 123: ...level indicator Heated Grip level R Riig gh ht t L La at te er ra all D Diis sp plla ay y The right lateral display includes Engine Temperature Heated throttle indicator C Ce en nt tr ra all D Diis sp...

Page 124: ...at may become serious Some lamps will illuminate when starting the ve hicle to make sure they work If any lamps remain on after starting the vehicle refer to the respective system warning lamp for fur...

Page 125: ...rake system RED The battery voltage too low or problem with the electrical system RED Low engine oil pressure if applicable ORANGE Low fuel level ORANGE T Tu ur rn n o on n Malfunction of the vehicle...

Page 126: ...g LOWER button select U UN NI IT TS S and hold button to change units S Se et tt tiin ng g C Cllo oc ck k Using LOWER button select C CL LO OC CK K to change the clock 1 Press LOWER button to select c...

Page 127: ...tt tiin ng g L La an ng gu ua ag ge e The gauge display language can be changed Refer to an authorized BRP snowmobile dealer for language availability and to setup the gauge to your preference 4 5 DIG...

Page 128: ...126 7 7 2 2 D DI IG GI IT TA AL L D DI IS SP PL LA AY Y M Mu ullt tiif fu un nc ct tiio on n D Diis sp plla ay y M ME EN NU U M M B BU UT TT TO ON N...

Page 129: ...r or center display by using the MENU M button on the multifunction switch M ME EN NU U M M B BU UT TT TO ON N 2 While the desired display is flashing navigate through the display by using the SET S b...

Page 130: ...ed information is displayed press the MENU M button or wait 5 seconds to confirm M ME EN NU U M M B BU UT TT TO ON N To reset Average speed Top speed Total fuel consumption Press and hold the SET S bu...

Page 131: ...ay shows the Maximum and the averaged speed Hold MENU button for 3 seconds to reset L Le ef ft t L La at te er ra all D Diis sp plla ay y The left lateral display includes Fuel level indicator Heated...

Page 132: ...D Diis sp plla ay y The right lateral display includes Engine Temperature Heated throttle indicator Clock C Ce en nt tr ra all D Diis sp plla ay y Display the vehicle speed in Km h or MPH or the RPMs...

Page 133: ...A AC CS S S Su us sp pe en ns siio on n P Po os siit tiio on n D Diis sp plla ay y iif f e eq qu uiip pp pe ed d This display shows suspension setting The suspension is calibrated from 1 to 5 1 being...

Page 134: ...tune your ride section for proper adjustment procedure D Dr riiv viin ng g M Mo od de e D Diis sp plla ay y The driving mode display indicates the selected mode of operation SPORT ECO STANDARD 7 2 DIG...

Page 135: ...o Eco OFF W Wa ar rn niin ng g L La am mp ps s a an nd d I In nd diic ca at to or rs s The following indicator lamps will alert you to a vehicle condition that may become serious Some lamps will illum...

Page 136: ...em with the electrical system RED Low engine oil pressure if applicable ORANGE Low fuel level ORANGE T Tu ur rn n o on n Malfunction of the vehicle emissions control system B Blliin nk k Engine proble...

Page 137: ...lect C CL LO OC CK K and hold to change units 1 Press MENU button to select clock display 2 Push and hold MENU button for 1 second 3 Press MENU button to select 12 00 AM PM or 24 00 time base 4 Push a...

Page 138: ...tiio on ns s L LC CD D D Diis sp plla ay y D De ef fa au ullt t D Diis sp plla ay y M Mu ullt tiif fu un nc ct tiio on n D Diis sp plla ay y L Le ef ft t L La at te er ra all D Diis sp plla ay y The l...

Page 139: ...137 P PR RI IN NC CI IP PA AL L V VI IE EW W Heated grips Heated thumb S SE EC CO ON ND DA AR RY Y V VI IE EW W H HE EA AT TE ED D E EL LE EM ME EN NT TS S LARGE PANORAMIC 7 8 WIDE LCD DISPLAY...

Page 140: ...set of statistic to be shown Trip A Trip B or Total R Riig gh ht t L La at te er ra all D Diis sp plla ay y The right lateral display includes Tachometer Audio volume Audio output indicator Menu BRP...

Page 141: ...c clle ea ar r a an nd d f fr re ee e f fr ro om m o ob b s st ta ac clle es s F Fu ur rt th he er rm mo or re e w wh he en n r riid diin ng g o on nlly y g glla an nc ce e a at t t th he e m mu ullt...

Page 142: ...lowing indicator lamps will alert you to a vehicle condition that may become serious Some lamps will illuminate when starting the ve hicle to make sure they work If any lamps remain on after starting...

Page 143: ...h RED Parking brake is engaged or malfunction of the brake system RED The battery voltage too low or problem with the electrical system RED Low engine oil pressure if applicable ORANGE Low fuel level...

Page 144: ...nc ct tiio on n D Diis sp plla ay y I Ic co on n D De es sc cr riip pt tiio on n Smartphone Network connection Bluetooth device Smartphone battery level indicator Helmet pairing indicator Fuel indicat...

Page 145: ...ted via Bluetooth a an nd d with a USB ca ble to the USB port located in the glove box User s personnal data will be deleted from the cluster when phone pairing is deleted User agree that personnal da...

Page 146: ...e menu is to access The phone history The phone contact list N NO OT TE E To have access to the Phone menu a phone and rider helmet must be paired Refer to Pair your Smartphone Via Bluetooth LARGE PAN...

Page 147: ...of statistics are kept in memory Each set of statistic can be re set independently Press knob to enter into the stats trip screen Move the knob left or right to select another trip Press the knob to e...

Page 148: ...ance Show vehicle fault codes P Pa aiir riin ng g y yo ou ur r S Sm ma ar rt tp ph ho on ne e V Viia a B Bllu ue et to oo ot th h O On n t th he e V Ve eh hiic clle e 1 Short press the r ro ot ta ar r...

Page 149: ...for Android 2 2 D Do ow wn nllo oa ad d A Ap pp ps s C Co om mp pa at tiib blle e W Wiit th h B BR RP P C Co on nn ne ec ct t Visit our website to know more about the compatible apps These apps will i...

Page 150: ...K To leave the app long press the J JO OY YS ST TI IC CK K To return to the Main Menu press the BRP Connect Button N NO OT TE E The apps can also reach directly by pressing the APPS button located at...

Page 151: ...BRP connect to your choosing In which country do you intend to use the BRP Connect App What should be worth your attention Note Elementary settings of the BRP Connect app change be changed from withi...

Page 152: ...150 1 2 1 Currently Installed Apps 2 Available Apps LARGE PANORAMIC 7 8 WIDE LCD DISPLAY...

Page 153: ...wmobile dealer WRONG KEY Wrong key Use the right key for the vehicle or contact an authorized BRP snowmobile dealer HIGH ENGINE TEMPERA TURE Engine is overheat ing Stop and wait for engine to cool off...

Page 154: ...and therefore the vehicle speed Important information messages can also be displayed temporarily to assist indicator lamps When a digital warning appears it will show the warning for 6 seconds and the...

Page 155: ...fuels however be aware of the following Use of fuel containing alcohol above the percentage specified by government regulations is not recommended and can result in the following problems in the fuel...

Page 156: ...t th he er r f fu ue ells s E En ng giin ne e o or r f fu ue ell s sy ys st te em m d da am m a ag ge es s m ma ay y o oc cc cu ur r w wiit th h t th he e u us se e o of f a an n iin na ad de eq qu ua...

Page 157: ...s s w wo or rk k iin n a a w we ellll v ve en nt tiilla at te ed d a ar re ea a N NO OT TE E Do not sit or lean on seat when fuel tank cap is not properly installed 1 Stop engine 2 Have operator and p...

Page 158: ...as se es s f fu ue ell e ex xp pa an nd ds s a an nd d m ma ay y o ov ve er rf fllo ow w 7 Fully tighten fuel reservoir cap clockwise W WA AR RN NI IN NG G A Allw wa ay ys s w wiip pe e o of ff f a a...

Page 159: ...ec ct tiio on n O Oiill 600 EFI XPS 2T Synthetic Blend Oil semi synthetic 600R E TEC 850 E TEC XPS 2T E TEC Synthetic Oil full synthetic IF THE RECOMMENDED XPS ENGINE OIL IS NOT AVAILABLE Use a 2 str...

Page 160: ...In njje ec ct tiio on n O Oiill Remove injection oil reservoir cap Add injection oil N NO OT TE E Do not overfill Wipe the reservoir cap seal and flange area Reinstall cap N NO OT TI IC CE E D Do o n...

Page 161: ...ne management system con trols some engine parameters The duration is based on fuel volume It will take approximately two fuel tanks to complete the break in During this period The engine performance...

Page 162: ...rmly and pull vigorously to start engine N NO OT TE E The maximum torque that can be transmitted to the engine by the re wind starter is 80 Nm 59 lbf ft The maximum force that can be ex erted on the o...

Page 163: ...lld d r ro op pe e b by y t th he e h ha an nd dlle e o on nlly y D Do o n no ot t s st ta ar rt t t th he e e en ng giin ne e b by y t th he e d dr riiv ve e p pu ulllle ey y u un nlle es ss s iit t...

Page 164: ...sed 2 Rope to be winded 3 Rope end Wind rope two turns counterclockwise tightly around the drive pulley where shown Pull the rope using a sharp crisp pull so the rope comes free of the drive pulley BA...

Page 165: ...d d r re et tu ur rn n s sllo ow wlly y t to o h ha av ve e s sn no ow wm mo ob biille e r re ep pa aiir re ed d V Ve eh hiic clle e W Wa ar rm m U Up p Before every ride vehicle has to be warmed up a...

Page 166: ...iq qu ue es s n no ot ta ab blly y u us siin ng g y yo ou ur r lle eg gs s f fo or rc ce e D Do o n no ot t a at tt te em mp pt t t to o lliif ft t t th he e r re ea ar r o of f v ve eh hiic clle e ii...

Page 167: ...E En ng giin ne e 3 With engine at idle speed turn the ignition key clockwise and release E E T TE EC C E En ng giin ne e 4 With engine at idle speed press and release the Start RER button 1 Start RER...

Page 168: ...stop 2 Apply and hold brake 6 60 00 0 E EF FI I E En ng giin ne e 3 Turn the ignition key clockwise and release E E T TE EC C E En ng giin ne e 4 Press and release the RER button A Allll E En ng giin...

Page 169: ...eep snow conditions and should never be used during a prolonged period of time in marginal or hard packed snow conditions In the event you have to ride in these types of conditions Avoid exceeding a s...

Page 170: ...t tr ra aiills s o or r h ha ar rd d p pa ac ck ke ed d s sn no ow w c co on nd dii t tiio on ns s iit t iis s h hiig gh hlly y s su ug gg ge es st te ed d t to o c co om mb biin ne e iid dlle er r w...

Page 171: ...a av ve e a as ss siis st ta an nc ce e t to o s sh ha ar re e lliif ft tiin ng g s st tr re es ss s I If f a a lliif ft tiin ng g d de ev viic ce e iis s n no ot t u us se ed d u us se e p pr ro op p...

Page 172: ...ju us st t iif f n ne ec ce es ss sa ar ry y S St to op pp pe er r S St tr ra ap p Stopper strap length has an effect on the amount of weight the center spring has to carry especially during accelerat...

Page 173: ...now Operator s fa miliarity with the various adjustments as well as snow conditions will dictate the most efficient combination Generally a longer stopper strap setting gives better performance on a f...

Page 174: ...nd bump absorption Also since center spring preload adjustment puts more or less pres sure on the front of the track it has an effect on the performance in deep snow A Ac ct tiio on n R Re es su ullt...

Page 175: ...u us st te er r Using the suspension adjustment tool provided in the tool kit unscrew the lock ring and turn the adjustment ring to increase or decrease the spring preload Tighten the lock ring when t...

Page 176: ...plied to the skis This has an effect on performance in deep snow steering ef fort and handling Slight suspension bottoming occurring under the worst riding condi tions indicates a good choice of sprin...

Page 177: ...A AR RM M P PI IV VO OT T C C W Wh ha at t t to o d do o 90 to 100 mm 3 6 to 4 in No adjustment required More than 100 mm 4 in Adjusted too soft Increase preload Less than 90 mm 3 6 in Adjusted too f...

Page 178: ...mp piin ng g Low speed compression damping controls how the shock absorber re acts to a low suspension velocity slow compression strokes in most cases when riding at lower speeds High speed compressio...

Page 179: ...damping R Re eb bo ou un nd d D Da am mp piin ng g Rebound damping controls how the shock absorber restrains the ex tension stroke 1 Rebound adjuster T Tu ur rn niin ng g A Ac ct tiio on n R Re es su...

Page 180: ...n the different widths place the spacers Inside the skis leg narrowest ski stance setting easiest to initiate turn on sidehills or Outside the skis leg widest ski stance setting most stabile on cor ne...

Page 181: ...re bump absorption capability Decreasing preload Softer front suspension Lower front end Lighter steering Less bump absorption capability C Ca am m T Ty yp pe e A Ad djju us st te er r Using the suspe...

Page 182: ...jju us st te er r Using the suspension adjustment tool provided in the tool kit unscrew the lock ring and turn the adjustment ring to increase or decrease the spring preload Tighten the lock ring when...

Page 183: ...ng g Low speed compression damping controls how the shock absorber re acts to a low suspension velocity slow compression strokes in most cases when riding at lower speeds High speed compression dampin...

Page 184: ...damping R Re eb bo ou un nd d D Da am mp piin ng g Rebound damping controls how the shock absorber restrains the ex tension stroke 1 Rebound adjuster T Tu ur rn niin ng g A Ac ct tiio on n R Re es su...

Page 185: ...ad Increase center spring preload Steering feels too heavy during acceleration Set coupling blocks to a lower position Reduce rear spring preload Lengthen limiter strap Too much ski lift during corner...

Page 186: ...r strap Ski diving in deep snow Install ski tip enlarger S Su us sp pe en ns siio on n A Ad djju us st tm me en nt t T Ta ab blle e N NO OT TE E Clicks and turns counted from closed position F Fr ro o...

Page 187: ...rd d S Sp po or rt t Low speed compression Clicks 20 15 7 High speed compression Turns 2 5 2 0 75 Rebound Clicks 8 7 6 Spring preload mm With stopper strap removed 3 3 1 S St to op pp pe er r s st tr...

Page 188: ...or rt t N No or rm ma all S St ta an nd da ar rd d S Sp po or rt t Low speed compression Clicks 20 15 5 High speed compression Turns 2 5 2 0 5 Rebound Clicks 8 7 6 Spring preload mm With stopper stra...

Page 189: ...187 M MA AI IN NT TE EN NA AN NC CE E...

Page 190: ...a an nc ce e s sc ch he ed du ulle e a an nd d p pr ro oc ce ed du ur re es s c ca an n m ma ak ke e iit t u un ns sa af fe e t to o o op pe er ra at te e D Du ur riin ng g t th he e f fiir rs st t 1...

Page 191: ...ds and disk Check coolant density Inspect drive belt Visually inspect and clean drive pulley Inspect and clean driven pulley Lubricate rear suspension Lubricate whenever the vehicle is used in wet con...

Page 192: ...oil Inspect engine rubber mounts Replace the rear suspension stopper strap E Ev ve er ry y 3 3 Y Ye ea ar rs s O Or r 1 10 0 0 00 00 0 k km m 6 6 0 00 00 0 m mii W Wh hiic ch he ev ve er r C Co om me...

Page 193: ...ld d r re em mo ov va all o of f a a llo oc ck kiin ng g d de ev viic ce e b be e r re eq qu uiir re ed d e e g g llo oc ck k t ta ab bs s s se ellf f llo oc ck kiin ng g f fa as st te en ne er rs s e...

Page 194: ...re ee ez ze e c co on nt ta aiin niin ng g c co or rr ro os siio on n iin n h hiib biit to or rs s s sp pe ec ciif fiic ca alllly y f fo or r iin nt te er rn na all c co om mb bu us st tiio on n a al...

Page 195: ...formed by an au thorized BRP snowmobile dealer repair shop or person of your own choosing Spark plugs inspection or replacement requires an in depth technical knowledge Though not required it is recom...

Page 196: ...194 T TY YP PI IC CA AL L 1 Brake fluid reservoir T TY YP PI IC CA AL L 1 Minimum 2 Maximum 3 Operating range MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES...

Page 197: ...da am ma ag ge e p pa aiin nt te ed d a an nd d p plla as st tiic c p pa ar rt ts s H Ha an nd dlle e w wiit th h c ca ar re e R Riin ns se e t th ho or ro ou ug gh hlly y iin n c ca as se e o of f s...

Page 198: ...ighten to the specified torque T Tiig gh ht te en niin ng g T To or rq qu ue e Check plug 6 1 Nm 53 9 lbf in If level is insufficient refer to Chaincase Filling Procedure C Ch ha aiin nc ca as se e O...

Page 199: ...and tighten to specification t tiig gh ht te en niin ng g t to or rq qu ue e Gearbox drain plug 6 1 Nm 53 9 lbf in C Ch ha aiin nc ca as se e F Fiilllliin ng g P Pr ro oc ce ed du ur re e 1 Open the...

Page 200: ...ller cap T TY YP PI IC CA AL L T TO OP P O OF F C CH HA AI IN NC CA AS SE E 1 Filler cap 4 Pour recommended oil in the filler hole until oil comes out by the check plug hole 5 Reinstall check plug and...

Page 201: ...nt t Using the Torx end of the driven pulley expander GENTLY turn ten sioner clockwise to eliminate the play T TY YP PI IC CA AL L Do not force the tensioner in N NO OT TE E Do not remove the hair cot...

Page 202: ...llt t R Re em mo ov va all 1 Remove tether cord cap from engine cut off switch 2 Remove drive belt guard refer to Controls Instruments and Equipment 3 Insert the driven pulley expander provided in the...

Page 203: ...y expander from the pulley 4 Rotate the driven pulley several times to properly set the belt be tween the sheaves 5 If a new belt was installed an adjustment will be required for the proper belt heigh...

Page 204: ...ent tool provided turn the ring 1 4 turn at a time then rotate the driven pulley to properly set the drive belt between the pulley sheaves 1 Suspension adjustment tool N NO OT TE E The adjustment ring...

Page 205: ...ge 6 60 00 0R R E E T TE EC C Repeat step 4 until the lowest portion of the cogs on the external surface of drive belt is even with the driven pulley edge T TY YP PI IC CA AL L P PR RE EL LI IM MI IN...

Page 206: ...the pulley Turning the ring clockwise raises the drive belt in the pulley 5 Firmly tighten the clamping bolt If possible tighten to specification using a torque wrench T Tiig gh ht te en niin ng g T T...

Page 207: ...rive belt is too tight If the vehicle creeps lower the drive belt height from the prelimi nary setting Repeat procedure until creeping stops R Re ev ve er rs se e A Ac ct tiiv va at tiio on n N NO OT...

Page 208: ...n nt ta aiin n o or r s se er rv viic ce e t th he e d dr riiv ve e p pu ulllle ey y I Im mp pr ro op pe er r s se er rv viic ciin ng g o or r m ma aiin nt te en na an nc ce e m ma ay y a af ff fe ec...

Page 209: ...e pulley T TY YP PI IC CA AL L 1 Cam 2 Pivot screw The cam position is identified as follows Positions 1 2 4 and 5 are numbered Position 3 middle is identified by a notch There are notches on each sid...

Page 210: ...208 1 Numbered position 2 Position 3 Notch 3 Pointers To adjust proceed as follows for all 3 cams 3 Using the Allen end of the driven pulley expander loosen the pivot screw MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES...

Page 211: ...209 1 Pivot screw 4 Move the right lever aside to be able to turn the cam 5 Turn cam to the desired position 1 Desired cam position here 2 6 Tighten the pivot screw MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES...

Page 212: ...p p f fr ro om m e en ng giin ne e c cu ut t o of ff f s sw wiit tc ch h b be ef fo or re e p pe er r f fo or rm miin ng g a an ny y m ma aiin nt te en na an nc ce e o or r a ad djju us st tm me en nt...

Page 213: ...udded tracks Missing studs Studs that are torn off the track Missing track guide s Also ensure that studs nut are tighten to the recommended torque On approved studded tracks replace broken or damaged...

Page 214: ...a ac ck k t to o b be e v viio olle en nt tlly y t th hr ro ow wn n b ba ac ck kw wa ar rd ds s o ou ut t o of f t th he e t tu un nn ne ell w wiit th h t tr re em me en nd do ou us s f fo or rc ce e...

Page 215: ...1 Upper O ring 5 Position the tensiometer on track halfway between front and rear idler wheels 6 Push the tensiometer downwards until bottom O ring deflection set earlier be aligned with the bottom o...

Page 216: ...er to Track tension adjustment T Tr ra ac ck k T Te en ns siio on n A Ad djju us st tm me en nt t 1 Remove tether cord cap from engine cut off switch 2 Lift rear of vehicle and support it off the grou...

Page 217: ...1 Loosen the axle screws 2 Tighten or loosen the adjustment screws 6 If correct tension is unattainable contact an authorized Lynx dealer 7 Retighten the rear axle nut to specification T Tiig gh ht te...

Page 218: ...s sp pe ee ed d C Ce en nt tr riif fu ug ga all f fo or rc ce e c co ou ulld d c ca au us se e d de eb br riis s d da am ma ag ge ed d o or r llo oo os se e s st tu ud ds s p piie ec ce es s o of f t...

Page 219: ...ay y f fr ro om m t th he e t tr ra aiill 3 Loosen the rear axle nut 4 Tighten adjustment screw on side where the slider shoe is the farthest from the track insert guides 5 Tighten the rear axle nut...

Page 220: ...e en ns siio on n S St to op pp pe er r S St tr ra ap p C Co on nd diit tiio on n Inspect stopper straps for wear and cracks bolt and nut for tightness If loose inspect holes for deformation Replace a...

Page 221: ...r r a an nd d C Co on nd diit tiio on n o of f S Sk kiis s a an nd d R Ru un nn ne er rs s Check the condition of the skis and ski runner carbides If worn con tact an authorized BRP snowmobile dealer...

Page 222: ...ock from its cover Refer to Technical Specifications for fuse rate and configuration F Fu us se e I In ns sp pe ec ct tiio on n Check fuse condition and replace it if necessary To remove fuse from hol...

Page 223: ...in ne ed d a an nd d c co or rr re ec ct te ed d b be ef fo or re e r re es st ta ar rt tiin ng g S Se ee e a an n a au ut th ho or riiz ze ed d B BR RP P s sn no ow wm mo ob biille e d de ea alle er...

Page 224: ...222 4 Lift the front of the gauge support then slide it forward to remove it 5 Set gauge support aside 6 Remove the storage compartment MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES...

Page 225: ...nect 12V power outlet connectors to remove if equipped 8 Disconnect bulb connector 9 Unlock bulb by turning it counterclockwise 10 Pull bulb out N NO OT TE E Ensure bulb seal stays in place MAINTENANC...

Page 226: ...g ge er rs s iit t s sh ho or rt te en ns s iit ts s o op pe er ra at tiin ng g lliif fe e I If f g glla as ss s iis s t to ou uc ch he ed d c clle ea an n iit t w wiit th h iis so op pr ro op py yll...

Page 227: ...sired beam height B Ba at tt te er ry y W WA AR RN NI IN NG G N Ne ev ve er r c ch ha ar rg ge e o or r b bo oo os st t t th he e b ba at tt te er ry y w wh hiille e iit t iis s iin ns st ta alllle ed...

Page 228: ...ne ec ct te ed d f fiir rs st t a an nd d c co on nn ne ec ct te ed d lla as st t N Ne ev ve er r c ch ha ar rg ge e o or r b bo oo os st t b ba at tt te er ry y w wh hiille e iin n s st ta alllle ed...

Page 229: ...227 4 Remove the battery hold down bracket 5 Remove the battery MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES...

Page 230: ...he removal procedure However pay attention to the following details T Tiig gh ht te en niin ng g t to or rq qu ue e Battery terminals positive and negative 10 2 Nm 89 18 lbf in Battery hold down brack...

Page 231: ...loths or an equivalent N NO OT TI IC CE E N Ne ev ve er r u us se e a a h hiig gh h p pr re es ss su ur re e w wa as sh he er r t to o c clle ea an n t th he e v ve eh hiic clle e U US SE E L LO OW W...

Page 232: ...230 For more information and products Visit the XPS Products website at www xpslubricants com VEHICLE CARE...

Page 233: ...ft tiin ng g t te ec ch hn nii q qu ue es s n no ot ta ab blly y u us siin ng g y yo ou ur r lle eg gs s f fo or rc ce e D Do o n no ot t a at tt te em mp pt t t to o lliif ft t t th he e r re ea ar r...

Page 234: ...a well ventilated area 2 Open the RH side panel Refer to Controls Instruments and Equipment 3 Add Fuel stabilizer to fuel thank Follow the manufacturer s recommendations 4 Start the engine and let id...

Page 235: ...or rq qu ue e Spark plug 28 2 Nm 21 1 lbf ft E E T TE EC C E En ng giin ne e 4 4 5 5 a an nd d 7 7 2 2 D Diig giit ta all D Diis sp plla ay y Follow these simple steps To engage the procedure do the f...

Page 236: ...press and hold the S SE ET T b bu ut tt to on n until PUSH S ap pears on the display T TY YP PI IC CA AL L 5 Release all buttons when gauge displays P PU US SH H S S appears 6 Again press and hold th...

Page 237: ...n no ot t s st ta ar rt t t th he e e en ng giin ne e d du ur riin ng g s st to or ra ag ge e p pe er riio od d E E T TE EC C E En ng giin ne e L La ar rg ge e P Pa an no or ra am miic c 7 7 8 8 W Wii...

Page 238: ...n w wh hiille e d do oiin ng g t th hiis s press and hold the V Vo ollu um me e D Do ow wn n C Ca an nc ce elllliin ng g C Ca allll button until the following message appears on the display 1 Volume D...

Page 239: ...Do ow wn n C Ca an nc ce elllliin ng g C Ca allll button for 2 3 seconds N NO OT TE E The gauge will display OIL when the storage procedure is initiated 7 When gauge displays O OI IL L release button...

Page 240: ...mately 1600 RPM and the oil pump will oil flood the engine At the end of engine lubrication procedure the ECM will turn the engine off Remove tether cord cap from engine cut off switch N NO OT TI IC C...

Page 241: ...239 T TE EC CH HN NI IC CA AL L I IN NF FO OR RM MA AT TI IO ON N...

Page 242: ...M MB BL LE ED D I IN N C CA AN NA AD DA A 520001926 V VE EH HI IC CL LE E A AS SS SE EM MB BL LE ED D I IN N F FI IN NL LA AN ND D I Id de en nt tiif fiic ca at tiio on n N Nu um mb be er rs s The mai...

Page 243: ...e above It is also en graved on tunnel near vehicle description decal Model number and model year are part of the information found in the VIN See illustration 2BPS LSAB 9 A V 000001 Serial number Mod...

Page 244: ...Regulation EU 2016 1628 NRMM are iden tified on the engine T TY YP PI IC CA AL L Rotax 10559 MXXXXXXX XXXX MM YYYY XXXXXX SMB P V Family type e13 NRSC H CO2 g kWh Prod date T TY YP PI IC CA AL L N NR...

Page 245: ...L0 BRP Europe N V Skaldenstraat 125 Gent Belgium 9042 Rotax 10557 Prod date MXXXXXXX XXXX MM YYYY XXXXXX SMB P V Family type NRSC H CO2 g kWh e13 T TY YP PI IC CA AL L N NR RM MM M I ID DE EN NT TI IF...

Page 246: ...certainty Kwa 3 dB 102 dB Uncertainty Kwa 3 dB 100 dB Uncertainty Kwa 3 dB Sound pressure LpA 83 dB Uncertainty KpA 3 dB 90 dB Uncertainty KpA 3 dB 86 dB Uncertainty KpA 3 dB Vibra tion Hand arm syste...

Page 247: ...EADED GASOLINE AND MEETS U S EPA REGULATIONS FOR SNOWMOBILE SI ENGINES ENGINE FAMILY PERMEATION FAMILY FAMILLE DE MOTEUR FAMILLE DE PERM ATION BOMBARDIER RECREATIONAL PRODUCTS INC SEE OPERATOR S GUIDE...

Page 248: ...BRP is a proud participating member Assurance that your snowmobile meets these standards is easily checked by locating the Certification Label on a right vertical portion of the vehicle The following...

Page 249: ...rtainty Kwa 3 dB 98 3 dB Uncertainty Kwa 3 dB 100 dB Uncertainty Kwa 3 dB Sound pressure LpA 83 dB Uncertainty KpA 3 dB 86 2 dB Uncertainty KpA 3 dB 86 dB Uncertainty KpA 3 dB Vibra tion Hand arm syst...

Page 250: ...248 E EC C D DE EC CL LA AR RA AT TI IO ON N O OF F C CO ON NF FO OR RM MI IT TY Y...

Page 251: ...E EC CL LA AR RA AT TI IO ON N O OF F C CO ON NF FO OR RM MI IT TY Y L Le ef ft t b blla an nk k f fo or r E Eu ur ra as siia an n C Co on nf fo or rm miit ty y m ma ar rk k w wh he er re e a ap pp pl...

Page 252: ...ower or allow emission levels to exceed their predeter mined factory specifications Exceptions include manufacturer s prescribed changes such as alti tude adjustments for example O Ow wn ne er r R Re...

Page 253: ...Environmental Protection Agency Certification Division Gasoline Engine Compliance Center 2000 Traverwood Drive Ann Arbor MI 48105 USA I IN NT TE ER RN NE ET T W WE EB B S SI IT TE E www epa gov otaq E...

Page 254: ...modifications not expressly approved by the party respon sible for compliance could void the user s authority to operate the equipment IC Registration Number 12006A 1001002222 FCC ID 2ACER 1001002222...

Page 255: ...in Stroke 80 4 mm 3 165 in Displacement 849 cm 51 81 in Maximum power engine speed 7900 100 RPM E En ng giin ne e 6 60 00 0R R E E T TE EC C Engine type Rotax 600R E TEC liquid cooled with reed valve...

Page 256: ...tion system 600R E TEC E TEC direct injection 600 EFI Throttle body injection Idle speed not adjustable 600 EFI 1500 200 RPM 600R E TEC 850 E TEC 1200 200 RPM E Elle ec ct tr riic ca all S Sy ys st te...

Page 257: ...l synthetic Quantity 3 4 l 3 6 qt liq US V Ve eh hiic clle e C CO OO OL LI IN NG G S SY YS ST TE EM M Coolant type Recommended XPS Extended life pre mixed coolant Alternative or if not available Ethyl...

Page 258: ...0 E TEC 7 5 l 7 9 qt liq US Xterrain PRO 3900 850 E TEC 8 4 l 8 9 qt liq US F FU UE EL L S SY YS ST TE EM M Fuel pump In tank electrical fuel pump Fuel Type Premium unleaded gasoline fuel which may co...

Page 259: ...Pump Starter 20 A F3 Cluster 15 A F4 Lights Accesso ries 25 A Relays RY1 Main RY2 Lights Accesso ries 600R E TEC 850 E TEC Fuses Start RER 5 A Loads 25 A Battery 30 A Accesso ries 7 5 A D DR RI IV VE...

Page 260: ...R E TEC 21 53 116 Xterrain RE 3700 850 E TEC 23 51 116 Xterrain PRO 3900 600R E TEC Xterrain PRO 3900 850 E TEC 19 49 114 Drive pulley type 600 EFI pDrive LC 600R E TEC 850 E TEC pDrive with clickers...

Page 261: ...ain Xterrain RE 51 mm 2 in Xterrain PRO 3900 64 mm 2 5 in Track adjustment 3 Deflec tion Rave Enduro XTerrain RE 3700 40 to 50 mm 1 9 16 to 2 in Rave RE XTerrain 3700 XTerrain 3900 XTerrain PRO 3900 3...

Page 262: ...nimum brake pad thickness includes backing plate Rave Enduro 4 mm 2 in All other models 5 mm 2 in Minimum brake disc thickness Rave Enduro 5 4 mm 213 in All other models 4 5 mm 177 in Maximum brake di...

Page 263: ...ilizer bar type Link R RE EA AR R S SU US SP PE EN NS SI IO ON N Suspension type Rave Enduro PPS2 3300 Rave RE PPS3 3500 Xterrain RE 3700 PPS3 3700 Xterrain 3700 PPS DS 3700 Xterrain 3900 Xterrain Pro...

Page 264: ...kg 487 2 lb Rave RE 600R E TEC ES Ice Ripper XT 231 kg 509 3 lb Rave RE 850 E TEC 227 kg 500 4 lb Rave RE 850 E TEC ES Ice Ripper XT 237 kg 522 5 lb Xterrain 3700 600 EFI Xterrain 3700 600R E TEC 216...

Page 265: ...width XTerrain 3700 XTerrain RE 3700 XTerrain 3900 120 cm 47 2 in Rave Enduro Rave RE 126 5 cm 49 8 in Xterrain PRO 3900 112 cm 44 1 in Overall height Rave Enduro Rave RE 123 cm 48 4 in Xterrain RE 12...

Page 266: ...E Do not attempt to adjust gap on this spark plug 2 Refer to INJECTION OIL for detailed information 3 Refer to Track Tension Verification in Maintenance Procedures for detailed procedure TECHNICAL SPE...

Page 267: ...265 T TR RO OU UB BL LE ES SH HO OO OT T I IN NG G...

Page 268: ...d fuel if necessary 2 S Sy ys st te em m v vo ollt ta ag ge e t to oo o llo ow w Contact an authorized BRP snowmobile dealer E EN NG GI IN NE E R RP PM M D DO OE ES S N NO OT T R RE EA AC CH H C CL LU...

Page 269: ...gers cleanliness Clean if necessary 5 D Dr riiv ve e b be ellt t w wo or rn n t to oo o t th hiin n If the drive belt has lost more than 3 mm 1 8 in of its original width it will affect vehicle perfor...

Page 270: ...le dealer repair shop or person of your own choosing for maintenance repair or replacement E EN NG GI IN NE E M MI IS SF FI IR RE ES S 1 W Wa at te er r iin n f fu ue ell Drain fuel system and refill...

Page 271: ...ill be displayed to catch your attention See table below for details N NO OT TE E Some of the listed pilot lamps and messages do not apply to all mod els The message display is available only on the m...

Page 272: ...condition persists MUFFLER OVERHEAT Critical overheat Stop engine immediately and let engine cool down If overheating persists contact an authorized BRP snowmobile dealer Do not run the engine if cond...

Page 273: ...heck fuel quality replace if necessary If fault still occurs contact an authorized BRP snowmobile dealer repair shop or person of your own choosing 4 short beeps every 5 minutes REV LIMIT Engine RPM l...

Page 274: ...Good key vehicle ready to operate Short beeps repeating slowly WRONG KEY Unable to read key bad connection Make sure the key is clean and correctly snapped on post Short beeps repeating rapidly BAD K...

Page 275: ...273 W WA AR RR RA AN NT TY Y...

Page 276: ...RR RA AN NT TI IE ES S E EX XP PR RE ES SS SE ED D O OR R I IM MP PL LI IE ED D I IN N C CL LU UD DI IN NG G W WI IT TH HO OU UT T L LI IM MI IT TA AT TI IO ON N A AN NY Y W WA AR RR RA AN NT TY Y O...

Page 277: ...nconsistent with the recommended operation described in the operator s guide Damage resulting from accident submersion fire snow or water ingestion theft vandalism or any act of God Operation with fue...

Page 278: ...have the goods re paired or replaced if the goods fail to be of acceptable quality and the failure does not amount to a major failure C CO ON ND DI IT TI IO ON NS S T TO O H HA AV VE E W WA AR RR RA A...

Page 279: ...rranty cover age period under the conditions described herein BRP s responsibility is limited to making the required repairs or replacements of parts No claim of breach of warranty shall be cause for...

Page 280: ...Distributor Dealer level We recommend discussing the issue with the authorized LYNX Distributor Dealer s service manager or owner If the matter still remains unresolved contact BRP by filling out the...

Page 281: ...GI IV VE EN N A AN ND D A AC CC CE EP PT TE ED D I IN N L LI IE EU U O OF F A AN NY Y A AN ND D A AL LL L O OT TH HE ER R W WA AR RR RA AN NT TI IE ES S E EX XP PR RE ES SS SE ED D O OR R I IM MP PL L...

Page 282: ...ion described in the operator s guide Damage resulting from accident submersion fire snow or water ingestion theft vandalism or any act of God Operation with fuels oils or lubricants which are not sui...

Page 283: ...Distributor Dealer The 2022 LYNX snowmobile must be purchased within the EEA by an EEA resident in the CIS for residents of the countries com prised in such area and in Turkey for residents of Turkey...

Page 284: ...such as but not limited to freight insur ance taxes license fees import duties and any and all other financial charges including those levied by governments states territories and their respective ag...

Page 285: ...ects resulting from packaging assembling instructions or the installation when it is its responsibility per the contract or if accomplished under its responsibility To be compliant with the contract t...

Page 286: ...er two years after delivery of the goods The seller is responsible for the warranty for hidden defects of the good sold if such hidden defects are rendering the good unfit for the intended use or if t...

Page 287: ...CA AN NN NO OT T B BE E D DI IS SC CL LA AI IM ME ED D T TH HE E I IM MP PL LI IE ED D W WA AR RR RA AN NT TI IE ES S A AR RE E L LI IM MI IT TE ED D I IN N D DU UR RA AT TI IO ON N T TO O T TH HE E L...

Page 288: ...lation does not conform to BRP s instructions W WA AR RR RA AN NT TY Y C CO OV VE ER RA AG GE E P PE ER RI IO OD D This limited warranty will be in effect from the date of delivery to the first retail...

Page 289: ...of the appearance of a defect and provide it with rea sonable access to the product and reasonable opportunity to repair it The customer must also present to the authorized BRP dealer proof of purchas...

Page 290: ...the former owner agreed to the transfer of ownership in ad dition to the coordinates of the new owner C CO ON NS SU UM ME ER R A AS SS SI IS ST TA AN NC CE E In the event of a controversy or a disput...

Page 291: ...ted warranty claims BRP is limiting the diagnosis and repair of emission related parts to the authorized Lynx dealers unless for emergency repairs as required by item 2 of the following list As a cert...

Page 292: ...related to the following systems Air induction system Fuel system Ignition system Exhaust gas recirculation systems 2 The following parts are also considered emission related compo nents for exhaust e...

Page 293: ...s improper maintenance or use by accidents for which the manufacturer has no responsibility or by acts of God For example an emission related warranty claim need not be honored for failures that have...

Page 294: ...CO OR RD DS S Send photocopy of maintenance record to BRP if needed P Pr re e d de elliiv ve er ry y Serial number Signature Print Mileage km Hours Date Dealer no Notes Refer to vehicle Pre Delivery...

Page 295: ...ler no Notes For maintenance schedule refer to Maintenance Information section of this operator s guide S Se er rv viic ce e Mileage km Signature Print Hours Date Dealer no Notes For maintenance sched...

Page 296: ...For maintenance schedule refer to Maintenance Information section of this operator s guide S Se er rv viic ce e Mileage km Signature Print Hours Date Dealer no Notes For maintenance schedule refer to...

Page 297: ...For maintenance schedule refer to Maintenance Information section of this operator s guide S Se er rv viic ce e Mileage km Signature Print Hours Date Dealer no Notes For maintenance schedule refer to...

Page 298: ...For maintenance schedule refer to Maintenance Information section of this operator s guide S Se er rv viic ce e Mileage km Signature Print Hours Date Dealer no Notes For maintenance schedule refer to...

Page 299: ...For maintenance schedule refer to Maintenance Information section of this operator s guide S Se er rv viic ce e Mileage km Signature Print Hours Date Dealer no Notes For maintenance schedule refer to...

Page 300: ...For maintenance schedule refer to Maintenance Information section of this operator s guide S Se er rv viic ce e Mileage km Signature Print Hours Date Dealer no Notes For maintenance schedule refer to...

Page 301: ...For maintenance schedule refer to Maintenance Information section of this operator s guide S Se er rv viic ce e Mileage km Signature Print Hours Date Dealer no Notes For maintenance schedule refer to...

Page 302: ...300 This page is intention ally blank MAINTENANCE RECORDS...

Page 303: ...301 C CU US ST TO OM ME ER R I IN NF FO OR RM MA AT TI IO ON N...

Page 304: ...se its customer list to distribute marketing and promotional infor mation about BRP and related products To exercise your right to consult or correct your data or to be removed from the addressee list...

Page 305: ...antie 7 PL 8040 96101 Rovaniemi Spinnv gen 15 903 61 Ume Sweden Avenue d Ouchy 4 6 1006 Lausanne Switzerland N No or rt th h A Am me er riic ca a 565 de la Montagne Street Valcourt Qu bec J0E 2L0 Cana...

Page 306: ...ed in the Contact Us section of this guide In case of change of ownership please join a proof that the former owner agreed to the transfer Notifying BRP even after the expiration of the limited warran...

Page 307: ...305 This page is intentionally blank CHANGE OF ADDRESS OWNERSHIP...

Page 308: ...306 CHANGE OF ADDRESS OWNERSHIP...

Page 309: ...307 This page is intentionally blank CHANGE OF ADDRESS OWNERSHIP...

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Page 311: ...309 This page is intentionally blank CHANGE OF ADDRESS OWNERSHIP...

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Page 313: ...311 This page is intentionally blank CHANGE OF ADDRESS OWNERSHIP...

Page 314: ...312 NOTES CHANGE OF ADDRESS OWNERSHIP...

Page 315: ...313 NOTES CHANGE OF ADDRESS OWNERSHIP...

Page 316: ...314 NOTES CHANGE OF ADDRESS OWNERSHIP...

Page 317: ...315 NOTES CHANGE OF ADDRESS OWNERSHIP...

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Page 321: ...319 NOTES CHANGE OF ADDRESS OWNERSHIP...

Page 322: ...320 NOTES CHANGE OF ADDRESS OWNERSHIP...

Page 323: ...Model No CHANGE OF ADDRESS OWNERSHIP...

Page 324: ...e s sa af fe et ty y p pr re ec ca au ut tiio on ns s a an nd d iin ns st tr ru uc ct tiio on ns s c co on nt ta aiin ne ed d iin n t th he e o op pe er ra at to or r s s g gu uiid de e S SA AF FE ET...

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