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| Polaris IQ 440 to 600HO trail conversion NOTES
(revised 11-20-08) The list below are notes, settings, specifications, adjustments, and modifications we used trail converting the Polaris IQ 440 to a 600HO. '06 600HO was used with engine wire harness, fuel pump and all sensors. Swap mounting plates and it drops right in. You will also need to do new exhaust, clutch weights and springs, oil tank and regear. Do not attempt this unless you have time, money and a loving and understanding wife. Reading sucks but please do it before calling us. We offer product support for all the items we sell however we only offer tech support to current customers for product issues not covered in the tech notes. If you do this right your new ride will be the most fun you have ever had on a sled JETTING INFO: Before you start, pull your needle and seats out of the carbs and check in the carb inlet to insure there are not any plastic shavings from the installation of the plastic fuel fittings on the rack carbs. Elevation 500ft, normal riding temperature 10-30 degrees. Many settings are similar to the 600RR Jetting 400-420mains, (some guys are using 380-420) (stock was 440-450) starter 145, pilot 35 (most have a stock 45 or 50 pilot), paj 0.7 (most have stock 0.6 paj and the change makes a big difference) fuel screw at .5-1.5 turns out. Needle Jet, J8-9DGN6-57-#3 or position #2 V Force 3 reeds (3132b 904cage) with recommended stuffers and .100 spacers (V Force reeds have slightly larger than stock stuffers but cage is 3/8" shorter from top to bottom Top RPM 8200 to 8300 High altitude settings 8-10,000ft elevation: 250-300mains 145starter 35pilot stock needle on #1 e clip may use different needle #9FH4-57-this one is wider at the tip, so leaner at full throttle. Gear to 2.05 ratio. DRIVETRAIN AND GEARING: Stock 600RR gearing is hyvo 22:39 and will run about 90mph in great conditions according to the radar. We are running the same gearing and hitting the same speed. The Polaris book says it should run 98 +/- a little at 8300rpm but I think the book is always about 10% high. Primary Clutch 10-58 (10-58 could over rev a little at prolong top speed) to 10-62 weights (10-60 our current favorite) and 165-310 spring (Polaris almond/red, EPI yellow PS7, Team orange in steel TSS98 Team secondary clutch with a Team Helix 66-44-42er (er for reverse) .46/.25/.25 Helix (stock 440 was a 66/44-.46) and black/purple 160-240 Team spring. This was the best set up for low and midrange. Originally when testing we left in the stock 440 helix on the 66 ramp and red/dk blue 140-200 spring and it had a lot up pull all the way through. This year we will be trying the stock RR spring which is a 155-222 (hopefully for a faster shift out than the 160-240) and also a 140-240. If your looking for more low end, try a Polaris silver/yellow 160-280. TSS44 Team secondary clutch-I would use the 66/44-.46 Helix with one of the springs previously mentioned. Ending notes-On either set up I recommend 3 Delrin washers to minimize friction. (3pk is $10) And now that I have given out all my secrets I will probably get beat at the drag races this year. Yes, I'm talking to you Brandon. All in good spirits and you'll be buying the first round. High altitude settings 8-10,000ft elevation: Primary spring 120-340 or 120-300 or 140-300. Clutch weights 10-54 and gear to a 2.05 ratio. SKIS and CARBIDES: We took off the C&A skis to change to the Polaris stock snocross ski. Skis area available here. We did this to get a full length carbide and also so they are easy to find/replace at any local shop along the trail. We have used 8 and 10" carbides. The 8's steer easier but the 10's do give more control in most situations. SUSPENSION: Shocks have been revalved with specs from Walker evans. (close to pro x 800 set up) The set up works awesome for a 180lbs rider. '07 torsion springs (7043324-329 and 7043325-329) for the rebound on the rear skid. 150# (7043160-067) or 170# stock front springs on the A arms and a 140# on the front torque arm/front track shock. This set up is pretty comfortable on the trail and still allows the rider to catch some air without bottoming out to bad. We also put on the 07 front limiter straps to allow the front of the track to touch the ground and relive a little ski pressure. Drill out the next lower front torque arm mounting location on the tunnel and lower the arm and recheck your limiter straps. ENGINE: Left it stock and plugged the lines coming off the exhaust valves-not using the solenoid. ELECTRICAL: Best timing seems to be 28degrees BTDC. Its best to have the schematics or a service manual when doing any wiring. On the 600HO's in production model sleds they use a voltage regulator that produces 12vdc to run the exhaust valve solenoids and maybe some display stuff as will. The voltage regulator that comes on the production models outputs 12vac and 12vdc. The 600RR system uses a 12vdc lead coming from the stock voltage regulator. The plug on the harness for the solenoid has a red/white wire and a white/yellow wire. The red/white wire is 12vdc from the converter in plug position j. The white/yellow wire goes to position e23 of the cdi plug position g. The cdi closes this to ground to open the solenoid when you start up. The solenoid is energized until you reach 6800 rpm then it closes allowing just compression pressure to open the valves. The gray wire from the purple cdi plug works the perc reverse. You can use your dragon button and put the other side/wire to ground or any brown wire. The two pin plug (black/white&white/black) use to plug into the 440 cdi for the dragon button may also need to be used for the temp light to work. My sources tell me to tie the black/white wire to the blue/white wire in position e24 from the cdi box to make the temp light work. Using the stock 440 regulator your charging coil will produce about 7-14vac. You can also rig up lights for low oil indicator, if you buy a stock oil tank with the sensor, and reverse. Some lighting can be done in the stock 440 tach but you may have to add bulbs first. Most of the indicator lights need a power wire and then the sensors or CDI will make a ground at the right time to complete the circuit and light up the light. EXTRAS: We also used a Polaris handlebar bag for any extras. There are a variety of aftermarket ones available here. Skinz just made a low profile tank/map bag, rear tunnel paks and great knee pads. Gears belt guard or clutch cover bag with the metal inside removed this will hold 2 quick to mix bottles plus some extras and you spare belt velcros on around it. Skid plate-The Polaris Fusion will work, may need slight modification. Polaris now has a quick steer/easy steer system available for $425 *** '08 600RR main specifications*** 5136327 Helix Ramp, Driven 60/42-36, ER 7043063 SPRING-DRIVEN, CLUTCH, BLACK, LH The spring is a 155-222 Gearing is a 22-39 450 mains 145 starter and 35 pilot *** '06 Fusion 600HO main specifications*** Primary spring black/green 120-340 (Ok hole shot but really fast half way down the track till finish line-700ft) 5135256 Ramp, Driven 64/42-.36 7043058 Spring, Driven Clutch, Red/Black Gearing is 23-39 after inspection (the microfiche and owners manual say two different things) Main jet 420, starter 145, pilot 50 and paj 0.6 All the parts listed above are available form us and most are HERE
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