Universal air vents

indy_500

Well-known member
drill holes in your belly pan with a hole saw, and rivet some window screen on the inside lol
 

snowdance

Member
if not in a heavy snow intake area like dash heavy duty pet screen

I want to put them in a few spots. Some by the Intake, so no snow or water would be able to get in. Also in the clutch area, so again wouldn't want any snow or water to get in.
 

zimmbob

Member
You can buy the screening they use in those separately, but it's expensive. Not sure you are going to find another product like that. And for the trouble you'd have trying to do it yourself, it's worth the money.
 

groomerdriver

New member
Just for reference, take a look at this link:

https://ventmastersstore.com/shop/index.php?cPath=23

Menards, Home Depot or most any home/hardware store will carry 2" round soffit vents. Pick out the area(s) where you want them, drill a 2" hole with a holesaw, install them with silicone glue and you have vents!

One could put screen material over the vents too to help block out snow/snowdust. Just glue that on too. I know it sounds crude, but I'm just suggesting....me personally would do whatever o make the install clean looking and lasting.

I put 3 ea. 2" dia. vents on the top of the clutch guard on my 2005 Vector to get some air on the clutch area. Did it help? I'm sure the clutches run cooler but by how much, I do not know.
 

salmonbum

New member
Frogzskins...2 for $10. Two seasons and they are still on there strong.

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anonomoose

New member
Head over to www.Polarisfiles.com and pull up the FST model polaris sleds, which had lots of issues with too much heat under the hood.

Some fellows, made a plate with very precise patern of holes on the drill press, then moved it to the plastic above the foot wells, and front of shock towers and used the pattern to drill away. They looked good, and cooled the sles off and cost them time only.

It might not look like it, but the fine screening over the larger holes will impede air movement pretty well, so an open hole is best, so long as it doesn't allow snow or water to ingest, or get on the belt drive.
 
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