Sun Coast Cycle Sports carries inspected used OEM parts for the Polaris RZR lineup, covering every major platform from the original 2008 RZR 800 through the current Pro XP generation. The RZR is Polaris's sport side-by-side family, and it has gone through several distinct chassis and engine platforms since its introduction. Parts inventory from parted-out RZR machines is cataloged with individual photographs and SKU numbers at our Florida facility, and each component ships individually packaged.
Polaris RZR platform overview
The RZR family spans five primary engine platforms that do not share major components with each other. The original 2008-2014 RZR 800 uses a 760cc twin-cylinder engine carried over from the Ranger, mounted in a 50-inch or 60-inch (S model) chassis. The RZR 570, introduced in 2012, uses a smaller 567cc ProStar single-cylinder engine in a narrower frame and shares no drivetrain parts with the 800. The RZR 900, launched in 2011, introduced the 875cc ProStar twin and a wider 60-inch chassis with redesigned suspension geometry. The RZR XP 1000, which arrived for 2014, was a clean-sheet design with a 999cc ProStar twin producing 110 hp, a completely new frame, and 64-inch or wider track widths. The RZR Pro XP (2020-present) further evolved the 1000 platform with a turbocharged option producing up to 181 hp in the Pro R variant, plus revised suspension, frame, and electronics that share very few parts with the naturally aspirated XP 1000.
Within the RZR family, the Polaris Ace models use unique single-seat chassis designs. The Ace 570 shares its engine with the RZR 570, but the frame, body panels, and most suspension components are Ace-specific. The RS1, produced from 2018 to 2020, is a single-seat machine based on the XP 1000 drivetrain. The RZR 170 is a youth-oriented model with a 169cc single-cylinder engine that shares no parts with any adult RZR platform. Buyers should always verify the specific RZR model and production year before ordering, because parts interchange across RZR platforms is extremely limited despite the shared nameplate.
Polaris has issued numerous recalls across the RZR range, with fire hazards being the most prominent recurring issue. Multiple recall campaigns between 2016 and 2025 have addressed heat-related defects including exhaust routing that can ignite debris, fuel system leaks, and electrical shorts from battery terminal exposure. Buyers of used RZR parts should verify recall status on any component related to fuel delivery, exhaust, or electrical systems.
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Also see: Polaris Ranger Parts • Polaris Sportsman Parts • Polaris General Parts • Polaris Slingshot Parts • Polaris Scrambler Parts • Polaris Xpedition Parts
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