Category Archives: RZR 570 Specific Discussion

RyFab Roof

My in-laws just purchased a 2016 570 and I am helping them accessorize it. They want to put the RyFab window and Roof on it. My question regards pricing on the roof. The roof runs about $380 but everyplace I have checked so far wants $100 to ship it. Anybody know where I might find a better deal?

Thanks.

RZR 570 Cab Heaters by HeaterCraft

Don’t let the colder weather spoil your fun. HeaterCraft all inclusive cab heaters will keep you warm during the fall and winter months. Available for all RZR and Ranger models.

The Best In Class heater features 22,000 BTU/hr and a 300 CFM blower to provide maximum heating comfort. This is nearly 2 x the output of the competitors. A total of Three vents – one for defrosting and two dash/cab vents, wire harness, two position rocker switch, and all brackets and hardware needed.

Complete Kit Includes:
•Heater
•Mounting bracket
Dry Storage Block-off plate
•One(1) round louver defrosters
•Two(2) ball louver vents
•Heater hose & clamps
•Two position switch
•Wire Harness
•Hardware kit
•Cable ties
•Instructions
Fits 2013-2104 RZR 570

Proudly Made in the United States

Use Discount code ITSCOLD at checkout for big savings. All orders include an Inner Demon Motorsports Hoodie. Follow the link below to view on our website.

https://www.innerdemonmotorsports.co…2013-2014.html

Observations on 570 4WD

I had a chance to really put the 570 through its paces this past weekend in the Mineral Mountains west of Phoenix. I started out at a lesser known trailhead just south of Superior that takes you through Telegraph Canyon before joining the more popular Ajax Mine Rd. This is a very rocky and sometimes steep course. The 4WD performed really well. I noticed that while going up some steep gnarly grades that both front wheels were turning at about equal speeds even though the terrain was quite loose gravel. I also noticed that slow tight turns were difficult when in 4WD, much easier in 2WD. All of this felt like a machine with locking front wheel drive and quite unlike the so-called AWD seen in some motor vehicles. Yet at higher speeds the steering felt quite natural as if the differential was working well. Overall I was quite impressed with the 570’s ability in very rough terrain.

Observations on 570 4WD

I had a chance to really put the 570 through its paces this past weekend in the Mineral Mountains west of Phoenix. I started out at a lesser known trailhead just south of Superior that takes you through Telegraph Canyon before joining the more popular Ajax Mine Rd. This is a very rocky and sometimes steep course. The 4WD performed really well. I noticed that while going up some steep gnarly grades that both front wheels were turning at about equal speeds even though the terrain was quite loose gravel. I also noticed that slow tight turns were difficult when in 4WD, much easier in 2WD. All of this felt like a machine with locking front wheel drive and quite unlike the so-called AWD seen in some motor vehicles. Yet at higher speeds the steering felt quite natural as if the differential was working well. Overall I was quite impressed with the 570’s ability in very rough terrain.