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Description
The NOMAD trunk box can be customized to meet customer needs. Whether for work, hunting, fishing or just a ride for two in the forest, the NOMAD trunk box demonstrates its practicality and convenience aspect for any situation. Also, the trunk box was designed to fit on all existing one-seater ATVs.
FEATURES
- Easy Adaptable, The trunk design allows a quick and easy installation. The NOMAD trunk offers a wide variety of configurations and can be adapted to any situation. It can be partially disassembled in a few seconds to be used as a tool box or to carry oversized items.
- 115L Storage Capacity, There is enough space to store two MX helmets, lots of tools and even your gas can. it is also possible to compartmentalize the inside of the trunk. Another interesting aspect of the NOMAD trunk is the glove compartment on the left side of the trunk. It gives a direct access inside the trunk while seated.
- Superior comfort and ergonomics, Your passenger will take full advantage of the ride because of the seat's back angle, the optimized grips'angle and elbow supports, all for a better comfort.
- Protection against water and dust infiltration, A gasket integrated to the trunk cover, combined with a secure, efficient secure locking mechanism, makes the NOMAD trunk box airtight and watertight.
Technical Specifications
- MFG. Part Number 458054
Vehicle Information
Polaris Trail Boss 250 ATV (1985-1999)
The Polaris Trail Boss 250, produced from 1985 to 1999, was a popular two-stroke ATV known for its robust 244cc engine. This model established itself as a versatile choice for both utility and recreational riding, featuring a reliable air-cooled Fuji engine with an oil-injection system and a Polaris Variable Transmission (PVT) for smooth, automatic operation. While primarily a 2WD vehicle with chain drive, discussions among enthusiasts suggest the existence or interest in a 4x4 version. Throughout its production, the core 244cc two-stroke engine remained consistent. However, the series saw evolutionary changes. The 1985 model notably featured MacPherson struts for its front suspension. Later, the 1999 models introduced a concentric drive system, marking a significant update in the drivetrain. These updates, alongside the consistent engine platform, highlight the continuous refinement of the Trail Boss 250 during its long run. FAQ:
Q: How do I ensure I'm selecting parts for my specific Trail Boss 250 model year?
A: Please use the year and edition selector at the top of the page to confirm compatibility for your exact vehicle. Q: Were there different trims of the Trail Boss 250?
A: While the primary model was the Trail Boss 250, Polaris released various configurations over the years. Use our selector to find parts specific to your model.
Maintenance
| Component | Interval | Details |
| Engine Oil and Oil Filter | Every 50 hours, 800 km, or 6 months, whichever comes first | Typically involves changing both the engine oil and the oil filter. |
| Drive Belt | Inspect and adjust every 800 km or 6 months. Replace as needed, typically every 100 hours or annually. | Check belt condition and deflection. |
| Spark Plug | Inspect and replace as needed every 3,200 km or 2 years. Some sources suggest replacement every 60 hours/6 months or 100 hours/12 months/1,600 km. | |
| Air Filter | Inspect and clean before every ride or every 10 hours/monthly. Replace as necessary, typically after every 50 hours of riding. | Ensure proper installation of the filter and airbox cover. |
| Coolant | Inspect strength and check for leaks every 800 km or 6 months. Flush and replace every 8,000 km or 5 years. Some recommendations suggest flushing and replacing every 60 hours/6 months. | Check the coolant recovery line and for any leaks around the cylinder head. |