2009 mule 610 keeps blowing fuses
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By Wolfpaak
I think this part is causing a high idle problem(4000 rpm at start up) in my 04 R4 Joyner. I took it out and cleaned it and the problem went away. I just went out to start my SXS and it's idle jumped up to 4 grand again. Can someone tell me what this part is called so I can search for a new one. Or can you point me towards a source.
Thanks in advance.
Kenny
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By Aaron Colona
Just bought a brand new 760 about a month ago. I'm at 20 hours which the book says is when you need to change the break in oil.
I must be crazy, but I can't find the oil filter. I've googled a million videos...everything seems to be 2019 or lower...and/or a 550. They all show the filter easily seen by looking in past the rear passenger tire on the engine. There is absolutely nothing there on mine.
1.there seems to be very little info if you Google a 760, or anything Massimo newer than like 2019.
2. Does anyone have a current model year 760 that can answer my riddle for me?
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By Mike Jenkins
I have a 2013 Hisun with a 686 Yamaha engine.
I purchased it from an individual and it ran fine as long as the battery was full.
I replaced the stator and now it will not start (run). It cranks fine, has fuel pressure, but will not fire up. I replaced the coil, no luck there.
a technician told me that it was the wrong stator and wants a mint to replace it.
the wires all plugged in when I installed the stator.
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By Chile
2018 Massimo 700 MSU. The machine started burning oil all of a sudden. One day fine-- next morning burning oil. Looking for advice. Do I pull the engine to inspect the top end or can it be done with the engine in place? Pro? Cons?
Any and all assistance is greatly appreciated in advance.
Chile
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By Prepper
I have been doing a little research on which engine oil is best for UTV engines. There seems to be some disagreement over using a good quality regular engine oil, and the necessity of using "M2" (or wet clutch suitable) oil. My understanding is the "wet clutch" suitable oil has less friction reduction properties (hence a more responsive clutch with less slippage). While less friction reduction properties would seem to be better for the wet clutch... it would not be best for the internal engine parts like camshaft bearings and other moving parts where friction is detrimental and would lead to premature failure. Some folks swear you need M2 oil, while others say they have been using regular motor oil for years and their clutch is just fine. Could they both be right ???
Any thoughts ?
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