Any qualified repair shop or qualified person may maintain, replace, or repair the emission control devices or systems on
your snowmobile. An authorized POLARIS dealer can perform any service that may be necessary for your vehicle. POLARIS also
recommends POLARIS parts for emissions related service, however equivalent parts may be used for such service. It is a potential
violation of the Clean Air Act if a part supplied by an aftermarket parts manufacturer reduces the effectiveness of the vehicle's
emission controls. Tampering with emission controls is prohibited by federal law.
Emission Control Label
Your snowmobile is equipped at the time of sale with an emission control information (ECI) label and a factory-installed emissions
information hangtag. These items are required by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations. The ECI label is permanently
affixed to either the right side of the tunnel or the engine recoil cover. The ECI label should not be removed, even after
you purchase the snowmobile. You may remove the factory-installed emissions information hangtag, which is intended solely
for your use in making a purchasing decision.
Emission Control Maintenance Requirements
Your snowmobile is certified to operate on gasoline with a minimum octane level of minimum 91 octane. If your snowmobile is
equipped with a check engine light and it comes on, you must take your snowmobile to a qualified dealer for diagnostic service.
Specifications and adjustments for engine tune-ups are located in the Service Manual, which is available to your qualified
service technician. Reverse (if equipped) must not be engaged during engine tune-ups.
Owner's Responsibilities
Please read the Snowmobile Engine Emissions Limited Warranty, and read the maintenance section of your owner's manual. You
are responsible for ensuring that the specified maintenance is performed. POLARIS recommends that you contact an authorized
POLARIS dealer, or other qualified person, to perform any service that may be necessary.
Non-ionizing Radiation
This vehicle emits some electromagnetic energy. People with active or non-active implantable medical devices (such as heart
monitoring or controlling devices) should review the limitations of their device and the applicable electromagnetic standards
and directives that apply to this vehicle.
