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Old 10-29-2009, 10:04 AM   #1 (permalink)
yamasled head
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99 polaris 440 sprocket bearing

I need to change the sprocket bearing closest to the clutch in my wifes sled, has anyone changed one of these before. Any pointers....
thanks
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Old 10-29-2009, 12:03 PM   #2 (permalink)
RJ Gleason
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Do you mean the drive shaft bearing or the sprocket in the chain case?
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'90 Wildcat Project in progress.

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Old 10-29-2009, 11:27 PM   #3 (permalink)
yamasled head
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Drive shaft bearing
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Old 10-30-2009, 10:39 AM   #4 (permalink)
RJ Gleason
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Okay, loosen the track as much as possible and then remove the skid.
Drain the chain case, remove the cover, and take off the chain.
Loosen the bearing keeper plate in the chain case and then remove the keeper plates from the other end. The bearing is locked to the shaft with a cam lock collar. Get that off and the bearing should just slide off.

There is a detailed "how to" in the Tech section in the "how to" thread.
__________________
Old Cat Rider
'93 Wildcat 700EFI
w/ Comet 108 Pro-4 clutch & 01 ZR skid

'90 Wildcat Project in progress.

Trail Boss; Dryden to Summerhill trail.
http://www.dcdrifters.net/
http://twintiersleddin.proboards76.com/index.cgi
http://www.fingerlakesstone.com/new.html

Junior Warden; F&AM Dryden Lodge# 472
Quote:
we are all given sh*t in life, but some of us learn to turn it into fertilizer and grow from it, and some us try to fling it on others like monkeys.
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Old 10-30-2009, 12:40 PM   #5 (permalink)
Flip&Roll
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Quote:
loosen the track as much as possible and then remove the skid.
I just recently learned of a trick here that will aid in reinstalling the skid. Perhaps this is common knowledge but I'd never heard of it before.

Use a small ratchet strap to collapse the suspension so the skid-assembly can be more easily inserted. Then undo and remove the strap once the skid is back inside the track/tunnel area.

I have not tried it yet but plan on taking some pics when I reinstall mine next Friday. On the road right now. In theory it sounds like a great idea. I've fought with it before doing it the old fashioned way....the push, pry, cuss, and cry method.

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