Good resemblance, I've heard that you use yours to climb trees too.They're like a second set of hands!!
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Good resemblance, I've heard that you use yours to climb trees too.They're like a second set of hands!!
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They're like a second set of hands!!
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I have the same problem, new machine fan come on but when its overheating fan was not on. Have to turn unit off then restart fan then comes on and light goes out after 30 seconds of running.My temp dash light came on already. 49 miles. No mud riding at all. Just 5 mph slow riding on the road. For 30 mins or so.
We accelerated to force air through the front. Light went off within 30 secs after we sped up.
Don't know if that helps.
Just had this happen today. Honestly a little embarrassing, riding with a crew today and everyone was impressed with her... until this happened. This was a hot, slow ride so I know that didn’t help but damn!? I noticed the fan wasn’t on when I stopped after the light came on. Is there a fix for this!? Please help I don’t want the dealer touching my Magic School Bus anymore! She has 110 miles. Going to do a full service this week. Really look into the fan. Maybe hook it to a switch also for manual control? Does putting fans down around the motor help? That’s this winters project. Still hot in the 2018’s.....I have the same problem, new machine fan come on but when its overheating fan was not on. Have to turn unit off then restart fan then comes on and light goes out after 30 seconds of running.
Just had this happen today. Honestly a little embarrassing, riding with a crew today and everyone was impressed with her... until this happened. This was a hot, slow ride so I know that didn’t help but damn!? I noticed the fan wasn’t on when I stopped after the light came on. Is there a fix for this!? Please help I don’t want the dealer touching my Magic School Bus anymore! She has 110 miles. Going to do a full service this week. Really look into the fan. Maybe hook it to a switch also for manual control? Does putting fans down around the motor help? That’s this winters project. Still hot in the 2018’s.....
At least we had good scenery while we waited for her to cool down.
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I have purchased my new Pioneer 1000-5, took a ride with 4 adults up the canyon here in Utah and it overheated continuously. I geared down thinking that it would keep it cool but it continued to overheat. I think that the cooling system is undersized. If I take it out with two adults at 200 lbs each, it remains at two bars and runs fine. I think the Honda engineers need to revisit the cooling system and add additional capacity to the Pioneer 1000. I love the machine but am disappointed with this. Side note, the machine has less than 100 miles on it and is squeaky clean. The fan also turns on as it should, it just can not keep up with the heat load. This is my take on the problem.Any of you guys have issues with overheating?
Everyone with P1Ks in my group has this issue.
Where we ride there's a lot of thick mud, which I know is the issue. But even after cleaning the radiator out with purple power and coil cleaner we continue to have this issue. Looking at fabing up a relo kit for it, but just curious if anyone else is having this issue or if any of you have any suggestions on what to check or replace.
Going to check for air in the system this week, maybe the original overheat cause and air pocket.
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Any bumpers or other aftermarket parts? Have you burped the machine yet?I have purchased my new Pioneer 1000-5, took a ride with 4 adults up the canyon here in Utah and it overheated continuously. I geared down thinking that it would keep it cool but it continued to overheat. I think that the cooling system is undersized. If I take it out with two adults at 200 lbs each, it remains at two bars and runs fine. I think the Honda engineers need to revisit the cooling system and add additional capacity to the Pioneer 1000. I love the machine but am disappointed with this. Side note, the machine has less than 100 miles on it and is squeaky clean. The fan also turns on as it should, it just can not keep up with the heat load. This is my take on the problem.
I have purchased my new Pioneer 1000-5, took a ride with 4 adults up the canyon here in Utah and it overheated continuously. I geared down thinking that it would keep it cool but it continued to overheat. I think that the cooling system is undersized. If I take it out with two adults at 200 lbs each, it remains at two bars and runs fine. I think the Honda engineers need to revisit the cooling system and add additional capacity to the Pioneer 1000. I love the machine but am disappointed with this. Side note, the machine has less than 100 miles on it and is squeaky clean. The fan also turns on as it should, it just can not keep up with the heat load. This is my take on the problem.
We fought the guy’s machine who was with us in Utah all week and it was a new machine. We burped it a half dozen times or more.the cooling system has air trapped in it if you in line the front end and let it run the air comes out and top off the coolant and should fix the issue
Yes, But we kept depressurizing the system, Combine this with the water we used vs antifreeze and the boiling point is very low at high altitude. Finally, he did it again at camp leaving the cap on and it worked.We fought the guy’s machine who was with us in Utah all week and it was a new machine. We burped it a half dozen times or more.
Recommend burping while the machine is warm/hot leaving the cap on. Get the front end up as high as you can. He was at a 45 deg angle or better. Let it run to pump the air out. Lower it, let it cool down to a point of touch and fill it up. DO NOT OPEN THE RADIATOR HOT. Not because it will burn you, but because the system will erupt and render your work pointless as you now created more air bubbles in the system. Keep eye on overflow bottle making sure it is at good levels or above.
We also did it with the cap on at camp when we went back... and bled it from the bleeder valve under the seat. We followed the service manual instructions and still no dice. The only thing we didn’t do is elevate it at camp. I don’t disagree about the antifreeze and boiling point but realistically it should have burped without the cap on or at least when the bleeder was used. This is how the service manual says to do it... clearly it didn’t work well so try different methods.Yes, But we kept depressurizing the system, Combine this with the water we used vs antifreeze and the boiling point is very low at high altitude. Finally, he did it again at camp leaving the cap on and it worked.
Recommend burping while the machine is warm/hot leaving the cap on. Get the front end up as high as you can. He was at a 45 deg angle or better. Let it run to pump the air out. Lower it, let it cool down to a point of touch and fill up. DO NOT OPEN THE RADIATOR HOT. Keep eye on overflow bottle.
We ran the next day and Sunday at Moab with no issues.
Undersized could very well be the problem. Cooling system for a sxs should be bulletproof. We take these things miles out into middle of nowhere.I have purchased my new Pioneer 1000-5, took a ride with 4 adults up the canyon here in Utah and it overheated continuously. I geared down thinking that it would keep it cool but it continued to overheat. I think that the cooling system is undersized. If I take it out with two adults at 200 lbs each, it remains at two bars and runs fine. I think the Honda engineers need to revisit the cooling system and add additional capacity to the Pioneer 1000. I love the machine but am disappointed with this. Side note, the machine has less than 100 miles on it and is squeaky clean. The fan also turns on as it should, it just can not keep up with the heat load. This is my take on the problem.
Undersized could very well be the problem. Cooling system for a sxs should be bulletproof. We take these things miles out into middle of nowhere.
Mine has only overheated twice. Towing dead popo up steep loose rock with temps in high 80s and when my fan died. But I don't carry passengers in back eitherAt altitude the air is thinner, meaning it can transfer less heat, I don’t remember the math and I’m not digging through the attic to find the text book that has the formula in it since I don’t have flow rates and a lot of the other variables I would need to answer that correctly.
I do know at 2-4k I have carried that amount of weight or more and it never go over 2bars climbing long hills at a steady 20-30 mph, that did not cause a 700 to overheat either.
I want to add my part and confirm this. My machine as been fine for... Well since I got it fall 2016. But a recent trip to Utah I was climbing a long uphill service road and it overheated. I stopped, left it running and it cooled down. Then I continued. It happened twice in similar situations that weekend. High altitude and a long uphill climb I believe the contributing factors. Once past these points, I didn't experience any issues at all and my coolant is full. I just think it couldn't keep up.I have purchased my new Pioneer 1000-5, took a ride with 4 adults up the canyon here in Utah and it overheated continuously. I geared down thinking that it would keep it cool but it continued to overheat. I think that the cooling system is undersized. If I take it out with two adults at 200 lbs each, it remains at two bars and runs fine. I think the Honda engineers need to revisit the cooling system and add additional capacity to the Pioneer 1000. I love the machine but am disappointed with this. Side note, the machine has less than 100 miles on it and is squeaky clean. The fan also turns on as it should, it just can not keep up with the heat load. This is my take on the problem.
Mine only got to 3 bars once and the fan kicked in and it didn’t do it again. And that was with 30’s on the same hills... the difference between machines is what gets me.I want to add my part and confirm this. My machine as been fine for... Well since I got it fall 2016. But a recent trip to Utah I was climbing a long uphill service road and it overheated. I stopped, left it running and it cooled down. Then I continued. It happened twice in similar situations that weekend. High altitude and a long uphill climb I believe the contributing factors. Once past these points, I didn't experience any issues at all and my coolant is full. I just think it couldn't keep up.