Install the app
How to install the app on iOS

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.

Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.

  • Don't miss out on all the fun! Register on our forums to post and have added features! Membership levels include a FREE membership tier.

Quick Drive Belt

I got my first RMK this year as well. From what I have read, these are pretty good up until 2500 miles. I don't plan on carrying one but will probably change it every couple years....
 
All the guys riding the Axys in our group carry new quick drive belts and the tools necessary to change them in the field. Highly recommended!
 
I run stock and don't bring one. I'll probably replace when I rebuild, depending how the timing works out. If I had more power, I'd consider bringing a spare. Polaris manual only mentioned bringing the other belt as a spare. The QD belt cannot be stored crimped, either.

A couple people I know keep it in their trailer
 
If you do carry one I'd recommend you go through the process of changing it out. It takes a little know how.
 
I carry one, but im boosted and jump a lot, the 2 things that break them. They weigh like 2 ounces though so zipping one up under the hood is really hard to argue with. Like mentioned above, change one out before your in the field so you know your way around it. Also if you get a new one, put it on and keep the slightly worn used one. make your life a little easier if you do ever have to do a field swap.
 
As long as there’s one spare in the group that’s enough, no need for one per sled. Keeping one in the trailer is ok if you’re not far from the truck.
 
I carried a spare on my 14 pro, never used it, never been riding with anyone that broke one.
Never bought a spare when I switched to the Axys.

I also suggest that if your going to buy a spare, install the new one and carry the used one as a spare. It is harder installing a new one vs a used one. Neither of them require any special tools. A zip tie is all you need to install the belt. The idea is to hold the belt in the shape it would be once installed, this makes its much easier to install the belt.
 
I have the assault so no belt but I have ben toying with the idea of a belt drive and I couldn't fathom not having a spear belt for it! they don't go bad.. they weigh ounces... easy to carry and guarantied at some point you will use it. its like carrying a tss delete and an extra relay... do you half to well no but the first ride you loose out on because you didn't, you will wish you did! a sled{or part} can be replaced but if you loose a ride its gone forever :( and the cash it took to get their. and don't be THAT GUY that always says aaaa hes got an extra ill barrow his if mine breaks he carries his for peace of mind and you should too. just my 2c
 
I run The TKI system. Always junk the stock QD system when new.
Even though this system makes belt changing a cake walk in the field-
I have never popped a belt on my boosted Axys or my N/A pro,but there is no excuse for not having a spare- but then again, I am that guy that carries all the tools for our group...
TKI belts are 1/2 the cost of the Polaris OEM so- no excuses there!
No- you cannot run a TKI belt on a Polaris QD system either.
 
I carry both belts and i too am the tool guy in our group. Funny thing is, they all laugh about all the stuff I bring but turn right to me when things break or go bad.
I’m prepared to live on the mountain if need be.
For all the money we spend on our sleds and the traveling a lot of us do I consider the couple hundred bucks on spare whatever a ride/trip saver.

Nooby
 
Premium Features



Back
Top