Hi Everyone: I thoroughly enjoy my '17 Outlander Max Ltd. It is the only ATV I've ever owned. I'm a rookie that started big.
I have a question. My machine is quite jerky when trying to get it moving. It is a bear to position the thing in the garage, or back into my trailer, or drive up the ramps to my trailer. I feel like a teenager learning to drive a manual transmission. I've come to applying brake pressure to control the jerks. In my old hydrostatic transmission days, we made a thing called an "inching valve" or a thing called an "acceleration valve" that allowed the machine to start smooth and move slowly so you could put it away in the shed without hitting the building.
I thought it was a new grabby belt. 40 hours later I'm wondering if the clutch engages too fast or something. Last week we were loading my friends Arctic Cat 700 TUV and his machine was smooth as butter.
I wonder if other big bore Outlander owners have experienced jerky operation and if they had a remedy for it; like belt, clutch adjustment, pulley surface finish, or clutch parts.
David
I have a question. My machine is quite jerky when trying to get it moving. It is a bear to position the thing in the garage, or back into my trailer, or drive up the ramps to my trailer. I feel like a teenager learning to drive a manual transmission. I've come to applying brake pressure to control the jerks. In my old hydrostatic transmission days, we made a thing called an "inching valve" or a thing called an "acceleration valve" that allowed the machine to start smooth and move slowly so you could put it away in the shed without hitting the building.
I thought it was a new grabby belt. 40 hours later I'm wondering if the clutch engages too fast or something. Last week we were loading my friends Arctic Cat 700 TUV and his machine was smooth as butter.
I wonder if other big bore Outlander owners have experienced jerky operation and if they had a remedy for it; like belt, clutch adjustment, pulley surface finish, or clutch parts.
David

