Signs You Need a New Snowmobile Replacement Cylinder

Some common signs that your snowmobile cylinder needs to be replaced include:

• Loss of power: If your snowmobile isn’t accelerating like it used to, a damaged cylinder could be the cause.
• Excessive smoke: A cracked or damaged cylinder can cause improper combustion and excessive exhaust smoke.
• Scoring or damage: If you’ve removed the cylinder and noticed deep scratches or damage, it’s time for a replacement.
• Compression loss: A bad cylinder can cause low compression, making it difficult for the engine to start or run smoothly.
• Engine overheating: A warped or cracked cylinder can cause the engine to overheat, leading to potential damage or breakdown.

If you’re experiencing any of these issues, replacing your cylinder can restore your snowmobile’s performance.

How Do You Know Which Cylinder Fits Your Snowmobile?

The best way to figure out which cylinder fits your snowmobile is to check your snowmobile’s owner’s manual or look up the model and year of your machine online. The manual will provide specific details about the parts your snowmobile needs, including the cylinder. If you’re unsure, it’s always best to consult our professionals or the manufacturer directly to ensure compatibility.

Why Buy Snowmobile Cylinders from Utah Crank Shaft And Short Block?

We carry replacement snowmobile cylinders for a variety of major brands, including:

• Polaris
• Ski-Doo
• Arctic Cat
• Yamaha

Our inventory includes OEM and high-performance aftermarket cylinders to fit various models. If you’re unsure about compatibility, contact us, and we’ll help you find the right part for your sled.

Should You Buy an OEM or Aftermarket Cylinder?

Two options for replacement cylinders are original equipment manufacturer (OEM) and aftermarket. OEM cylinders are made by the same company that built your snowmobile’s engine. They provide a perfect fit and factory-grade performance. Aftermarket cylinders are made by third-party manufacturers and can offer similar or even better performance at a lower price. Some aftermarket options feature improved materials or designs for enhanced durability. Both OEM and aftermarket cylinders can be great choices depending on your budget and preferences.