So I didn't like the fact that Polaris saw fit that in order to check your oil level, you had to have a funky little wrench you could only turn so far and forget about using your fingers on the shines slick chrome. What's an owner to do? Well for one I noticed that there were a number of ribs sticking out to help grip the stick, and though I wasn't born with a wrench in my hand I do notice that the number appeared to corelate to a 32 point socket. So after trying 2 I found that a 1 1/8 inch 32 point socket fills the bill nicely and it so happens that Lowes sell them with a cute little hanger that if you don't remove doubles as a key to turn the socket.b A $5 fix.
Fred Wheeler
I bought one from Aeromach. No wrench needed, just unscrew it by hand. And unlike the OEM dipstick which has a black stem that makes it impossible to see the oil level on it, the Aeromach has a silver stem that makes it very easy to read the oil level.
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Realizing of course that its different strokes for different folks, but at $65.00 for the Aeromach I can afford to carry the socket. It was just a suggestion to help with an issue with a relatively easy and inexpensive fix. Beside the socket is chrome.
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