
66
CM090
NOTE: While compressing the roller assembly, it
may be necessary to work the spider assembly
back and forth to properly mate the splines.
5. With the “X” mark on the movable sheave lined
up with the “X” mark on the roller assembly, place
the cam with the desired angle into position; then
secure the cam to the movable sheave with the
four torx head cap screws. Tighten to 5-6 ft-lb.
CM091B
CM086A
Installing
1. Slide the alignment washers onto the end of the
driven shaft.
2. Install the key in the driven shaft keyway; then
place the stub shaft into the driven clutch. Place
the driven clutch on the shaft. Align its keyway
with the driven shaft keyway.
NOTE: A small amount of Loctite Anti-Seize
Thread Compound (p/n 0678-146) applied to the
driven shaft will aid in future driven clutch
removal.
3. Secure the driven clutch by installing the washer
and cap screw (threads coated with blue Loctite
#243). Tighten the cap screw to 20 ft-lb.
SKI SHOCK ABSORBER SPRINGS
The shock absorber springs have been matched to the
shock valving and rear suspension. These springs are
the result of hours of testing and comparison riding
trying many different combinations of springs and
shocks. If there is a need to make changes, there are
several spring and shock sizes to choose from. While
making these changes, keep the following points in
mind.
Heavier/Lighter Springs
1. Using heavier or lighter springs will affect the
shock function. Changes in compression or
rebound damping may be necessary to attain
desired performance.
2. With heavier springs, the front end will become
more aggressive in the corners as more weight will
be transferred to the skis when decelerating. Also,
more weight is transferred to the rear on accelera-
tion and can cause the rear shocks and spring to
bottom out.
3. With lighter springs, the front end will generally
“ride in” more. This could aid in cornering, but
may cause the chassis to “roll.” Lighter springs
generally create more pitch change from front to
back. This can also aid with traction.
Spring Tension Too Soft
1. Front end bottoms out; hard on front end parts.
2. Less aggressive steering in corners on decelera-
tion, and less weight is transferred to the skis
because of softer springs.
3. Less weight gets transferred to rear of the machine
upon acceleration.
NOTE: When softening the ski springs, also
soften the rear to match entire suspension.
CAUTION
If the ski shock spring is adjusted too loose, the
spring retainer may fall out. If the spring is adjusted
beyond specification, the spring will coil bind and
spring adjuster damage will occur.
Содержание 2014 SNO PRO 500
Страница 1: ...SNO PRO 500 ...
Страница 16: ...12 Wiring Diagram Hood Harness p n 1686 587 0744 201 ...
Страница 17: ...Wiring Diagram Ignition Main Harness p n 1686 628 0745 605 13 ...
Страница 18: ...14 NOTES ...
Страница 89: ......
Страница 90: ...Printed in U S A Trademarks of Arctic Cat Inc Thief River Falls MN 56701 p n 2259 778 ...