Alien10

You also might consider talking to the selling dealer to push for a full replacement of your unit with a new one since it is an on going issue from new and the first dealer attempt to fix didn't fix it. If they resist, ask for the owner of the dealership and ask him/her how they are going to make you a happy customer. That might make your next dealer visit the last one for a while. Good luck on it.

Since my UTV is a slow moving property maintenance work horse and I'm constantly in and out of it, I just buckle the belt up behind me & tuck it in behind seat bottom. I wouldn't travel quickly or on any roads or on any "tippy" places without the belt on though, too much risk of getting tossed out and maybe crushed that way.

The whirring noise is the fuel pump building up pressure. It should stop about 3 to 5 seconds after turning the key to "on" position, (but not to start). With all other electricals all functioning, it doesn't sound like a battery issue. No clicking, no reaction to "start" sounds like there is not 12v coming off the key switch to the starter solenoid. From what you described, I'd be betting that the transmission neutral safety switch being defective or out of adjustment. Thus not allowing 12v through the key switch to the starter solenoid. With it in neutral (so you can roll it forward and backward and everyone out of the way) jump 12v to the starter solenoid, it should kick the starter over. Don't let it start the engine, pull a plug wire for safety. IF that works OK, then suspect the neutral or other safety switch. If you connect a test light to the starter solenoid's 12v tab that comes from the key switch, you can start wiggling and pulling things on the shifter mechanism to see if you get a quick flash of the test lamp. Otherwise, get in there with a voltage/continuity tester to see where your 12v is failing to reach the starter solenoid. My 2021 Hisun (Coleman branded) 550 has no brake safety but yours might, its a later model . I do know that if the shifter is even slightly out of the "N" position or if the "N" light on the dash isn't on, you will get nothing when turning the key to start, but everything else electrical will work. Sounding familiar? Good luck, let us know how you are coming along.

Harvey, Just curious, you mentioned the clutch parts separated. No way to rebuild it better?

Hey UTV Board stie Admins: The board needs to award Ben1098 the UTV Board "Medal of Honor". !! 👍👍👍

Just a thought here...how is compression? Too tight exhaust can burn a seat and leave you with poor compression.

Here is what it looks like:

Update: Got the KFI blade, push tube and the Hisun 550 mounting bracket all mounted up. One thing I'm struggling with is the fairly low frame bracket position on the Hisun prevents the blade's front edge wear plate from reaching the driveway surface with the skid shoes properly mounted per the instructions and diagrams. The rubber cushions they show as being first on the skid shoe's post keep the blade edge a 1/2" off the surface. I like to have it just "kiss" the surface as I use it on a long, paved circular driveway. For out on the dirt road, I can lift it an inch or two off the surface to avoid plowing up gravel. I may make my own thinner rubber cushions for the skid plates to let the plow down that half inch to meet the surface. I've set the attack angle forward to help raise the skid plate relationship to the front blade edge but it looks like I'll have to go to the farthest available forward tilt to even out the skid plate to front edge relationship. Lastly, with a forward tilt on the blade, the trip spring eye bolts are 2 to 3 inches too short to engage the mounting holes in the top of the blade. I had to buy 5/16" x 6" eye bolts to replace the 3-1/5" eye bolts in the KFI kit. Next project for over the summer might be a 12 volt linear actuator for angling the blade from inside the cab. Doesn't look like a DIY manual angler is possible. Overall, the KFI kit seems like a sturdy, basically serviceable unit. Of course spring is springing here and not much snow on the prediction horizon now. Will be ready for November/December when they come.

KFI blade purchase: Bought the KFI 60" blade, push tube, and the Hisun/Coleman Outfitter mounting brackets from Lion Parts Power Sports in Champaign NY. They did a good job on the sale and shipment. Very helpful via email and chat, and all went as expected. Delivery was by Fed-X, on time, and in good shape. Came from Sparks Nevada to Michigan. In case anyone is considering a KFI blade for their Coleman Outfitter 550, here are the Hisun Coleman Outfitter 550 KFI 60" snow plow part numbers as provided by the seller, Lion Parts Power Sports.

The KFI 60" blade, push tube and mounting brackets arrive in good shape last night. They were the correct parts for the Hisun (Coleman Outfitter) 550 I have. Installed the mounting bracket to the frame this morning and thought I's share the experience. All parts were really heavy duty and powder coated. Instructions were fairly clear and the photos and drawings were decent, although it wouldn't be difficult to figure the assembly out without the drawings & pics. First, my front bumper is the type that mounts to the front of the frame cross member and bolts to the front and up through the bottom into threaded holes in the frame. My KFI/Hisun bumper model, mounting bracket is supposed to fit over the top of that Hisun bumper mount bracket and use the same threaded frame holes. (other Hisuns may use through frame bolts and nuts). The biggest issue is that the front bumper is also the winch mount and so is quite heavy once unbolted. It wants to fall down and hang by the upper bumper support brackets. OK, so a floor jack used with a light touch came in handy to raise it back into position. However, Hisun's bumper mounting bracket holes are just barely large enough to let the bolts start in the threaded holes, if it is perfectly positioned! Now add to that another 3/8" thick KFI bracket and lining up all the holes to start fine threaded bolt is a exercise in frustration!! Now add to that, the fact that the KFI bracket's square hole is just off about 1/16th of an inch meaning that even in the best position, it wasn't going to allow the bolts to start in their holes. Down comes the entire project. My solution was to use a rat tailed file to enlarge the KFI bracket's square hole by 1/16th" where it needed the extra clearance. I also had to enlarge the Hisun's bumper bracket holes about the same amount using a drill and dressing it with a file. (Careful, the bit will grab and try to twist your wrist off of your arm). Note 1: Before refitting the brackets, remove the plastic skid plate/mud deflector right behind the frame's front cross member. AND replace it before mounting KFI bracket using only the two rear bolts. The front is captured underneath the KFI bracket and can't go anywhere. Note2: The washers for the 4 mounting bolts need to be the big ones in the hardware pack to accommodate the square holes used in this mounting situation. There are 3 possible mounts in the Hisun 550 models, so study the instructions carefully and your Hisun's bumper mounting set up to select the right one. KFI supplies all the parts needed for any of the 3 styles of bumper mounts. Note3: Trying to line up and start the bolts in the bottom holes first was a mistake! Using the floor jack under the winch fairlead, and with a very light touch, and some muscling of the bumper assembly right to left, brought the bumper back up to roughly the correct position. So that the front bolt holes and the bumper mount's holes lined up. Test this alignment with one of the bolts to be sure you can start it in its threads before proceeding. Then by hand, raised the KFI plate up so it too was aligned with at least one of the front bolt holes. Carefully wiggling the parts so as not to lose their orientation, to get one of the front bolts started and screw it in but leave plenty of wiggle room. Do the same for the other front bolt leaving both loose but well started in their threads so there is plenty of wiggle to get the bottom two bolts started. I found once the front two bolts were started, the jack could be removed to allow for better access and position to wiggle the bumper assembly to get the bottom bolts aligned and started. Once all 4 are threaded in, tighten up everything very securely. Don't forget the washers and lock washers, all supplied in the kit. Next up, is brought the machine from the barn to the house garage where the push tube and blade are awaiting assembly and installation. Will update when done, meantime a warm up break and some lunch. Hope this is helpful to someone down the road.

Joe, I'm in Michigan and using their "find a dealer" the only facilities I could find are either in Canada or in Ohio. Made me curious on whether anyone has found any near their locations. Have a good week.

Maybe members can post where they have obtained parts and service for their Hisun produced UTVs and ATVs, including the Coleman lines. Maybe post the model you have, what you bought, and how the products were quality wise. Also if you had any shop service done, where (city & state) and how it worked out for you.

My Hisun 550 (Coleman Outfitter stickers) does much better running in low gear. I can get up to about 30mph without going deaf from engine noise and even that is 10mph more than I'd use around my property. Like Randy said, and I agree, you'll have better full engagement in low and likely less wear as well. I seldom use High anymore.

Welcome to the site!! And a huge thank you for your service!! That is a beautiful machine! From the pics it hardly looks used! Congrats and enjoy it!!

Well yesterday I went and ordered a KFI 60" blade and mount for my Hisun 550 with the Coleman Outfitter stickers. Now that winter is just winding down, maybe I can get one more push out of it if it arrives in the next week. Thought I'd try to save my JD Garden Tractor for fall leaf clean ups which it is great at.

I seldom have a reason to go over 20 to 25 mph but I think it is capable if I wanted to. I think the 550 tops out around 40 to 45 in high, but I haven't really tried that. Most of my property is on hillsides so I only use low range, it has plenty of speed for the 1/8 mile trip down our dirt road to my barn. It does get a little loud even at 20-25 mph, but not alarmingly so. Its just the engine revs. It should be smooth. Can you tell if this is exhaust noise or is it noise from something internal to the engine or trans. Maybe remove the dump bed and have a buddy listen out the back window to see if he can spot where that alarming noise is coming from. Also note at which RPMs the noise increases more that you'd expect for the given RPMs. Do you have any other issues with engine, like hard starting, or backfiring? Or how about transmission or belt slippage? Also is it the same loudness when in high range? Be sure engine and trans mounts are all secure. Check to be sure nothing on the body is touching the engine and maybe magnifying the noise at higher RPMs.

I have a 550 and the gear shifter is a stiff, often difficult thing to use. There is a trick to getting it into low without it popping out of gear when you give it gas. My "LOW" is all the up on the shift knob. I saw a Hisun dealer video that said to keep upward pressure on the shifter with your hand as you slowly give it gas to move forward. There will be an almost imperceptible "click" when it starts to move. Mine does this 7 or 8 times out of 10 and as long as it does that last tiny click, it won't pop out of gear. I operate on some very steep inclines so I have to be sure the low range IS engaged. I think the check engine lamp is also the oil pressure monitor but I could be wrong. I always wait the few seconds until the check engine lamp goes out to shift into gear and move. My 550 does exactly the same on start up. I found that if you turn the key on, and wait a couple of seconds for the fuel pump to get up to pressure and stop before cranking to start, it usually will not try to die out when it does start, or lessens that. Sort of guessing that the injector may be slightly starved for fuel while the pump gets up to pressure. Once there, no problem. Lastly, these like premium gas. They will run on 87 octane but prefer higher. Also look to be sure your machine has an in line fuel filter. Some were shipped without them causing early injector failure. Those don't like any dirt at all.

Welcome to the site H Loc. Could you elaborate on the engine and tranny issues a little? Slipping, grinding etc???

Warmed up relatively speaking here in mid Michigan. 16 F this morning, and with the increased temps comes the almost constant light snow. A little over 3 inches overnight with light snow continuing unabated. Will plow again mid morning, and likely again late afternoon. Not a big job but has to be done on a hillside drive facing NE. Otherwise it just becomes a sheet of packed ice.

That's a great photo, thanks for posting it. KFI seems to be one of the few suppliers of plows fitting the Hisun line of UTVs. Your 750 looks to utilize the same frame/body as my 550. Now I just have to get over the cost thing.

Once it gets a little below zero F, the snow lightens up. More of just frozen humidity hanging in the air like a frozen fog. At 1120 hours my local temp is way up, its now 5 F with a good NNW breeze. Looking to warm into the mid 20s by week's end.

My Hisun 550 with Coleman Outfitter stickers, is a Vietnamese based machine. At least that is what the tag on the frame says. I understand these machines are partly assembled in Texas, likely with Chinese engines and transmissions, and maybe with the Vietnamese frames. It is a fairly crude machine. Don't expect quiet ride or easy maneuvering. Steering can be a chore in rough areas but serves the purpose. Its a serviceable worker, but hard to explain. The feel is like what you get from a compact tractor, functional but a bit rough around the edges. Mine has run OK for almost 100 hours with only a few minor items going wrong, all fixed by me. E Brake is awful, very stiff and has limited adjustment and stiff shifting. You need to keep an eye on it as it can start to slip on hillsides. Parts availability seems a bit sparse as are the details of the 550's technical manual. Overall, it has run and started OK even in this week's zero degrees F and wind. Mine is used mainly for property maintenance and hauling fire wood out of the woods to the barn for processing/splitting and other maintenance chores. Nice to have a winch, roof, windshield, and a pick up style tail gate with dumping bed. I do not go trail riding with it. I use care in operating it in the woods after downed trees for firewood, and not much open road work. 25 to 30 MPH is plenty on our country dirt road. I've carried a full load of logs up a very steep hill in 4 WD and it handled it just fine. Access to engine is not great without removing seats panels and skid plates. Even the bed came off for better access to the Ebrake unit. Oil changes require a lot of rags, and brake kleen to clean up after. Seems to have adequate power in LOW, and even plenty of speed in LOW for work I do. Not a luxury machine for sure. Cost was a factor for me but it does what I ask of it so far.

I'm thinking of buying a snow blade for my Coleman Outfitter 550 (Hisun with Coleman stickers). Has anyone purchased a snow blade that can offer the make and model they bought and any comments, pros cons etc.? Not 100% sure I'm going to buy, as the selection of blades for this model seems a bit thin on line. Thoughts and comments welcomed. Thanks in advance.

Do the front and back tires have different sizes imprinted on them? I've heard of a couple stories where new UTVs have been sold with different tires/rims on front and back. Even one guy who claimed he had 3 of the same size and one of another size on a new purchase. Can't vouch for his truthfulness but who knows in today's assembly plant environment.

Another poor policy thing is having employees pay for their business expenses on their personal credit cards then take 6 weeks to get the expense approved and paid back to the employee. I used to do that, including business airline tickets until I finally said I wouldn't go unless the Co provided the tickets up front. A year later we all got Co credit cards.