Polaris Industries Inc.

Jason A Eichenberger

Richard Allen Fredrickson

Norman O Berg

Joseph D Tharaldson

Darren J Hedlund

Timothy J Giese

Cameron D Fisher

Richard D Kerner

Martin Elliott Sampson

Jeffrey A Eaton

Eric J Borud

Jerry A Olson

Jake R Anderson

Nick Schrapp

Martin E Sampson

Michael A Bedard

Brandon Glissmeyer

Richard A Fredrickson

Richard H Bates

A vehicle is shown such as a snowmobile, where a frame includes a tunnel and a front frame portion comprised of cast halves. A suspension system is comprised of upper and lower control arms connected to the front frame portion. Some of the frame components are adhesively fixed together. A powertrain is supported by the frame, and is comprised of an engine and a clutch. The clutch includes a clutch guard supporting an oil container. The engine has an exhaust system which extends through the front frame portion. The snowmobile also has a rear snow deflector.

Snowmobile and an oil container therefor

An air intake system for a vehicle is disclosed. The air intake system may include a first plenum housing having a fluid inlet and a fluid outlet and a fluid directing member which receives air from the fluid inlet of the plenum housing and directs the air away from the fluid outlet of the plenum housing.

Air intake system for controlling sound emission

An electrical center for a vehicle is disclosed. The electrical center may be positioned generally proximate to a continuously variable transmission. The electrical center may be covered with a cover. The cover may include a holder to hold a vehicle replacement component and/or a tool for use with a vehicle replacement component.

Combination mounting feature and cover for electrical components

A snowmobile seat having a ventilation system for allowing moisture that enters the cushion portion of the seat to be wicked away through a base section that is disposed between the tunnel of the snowmobile and the cushion. The base section provides ventilation spaces between the base section and tunnel and has ventilation holes there through that allow the moisture to be drawn away from the cushion. Grooves formed in the underside of the cushion and channels formed in the top side of the base section also help promote this process.

Ventilated snowmobile seat

Growing community of inventors

Warroad, MN, United States of America

Jason A Eichenberger