2014 Polaris RANGER 570 and CREW 570 Introduced

Polaris RANGER 570

The 2014 Polaris RANGER 570 and RANGER CREW 570 brought the company’s 567cc ProStar engine to its midsize utility lineup. Replacing the previous 500-class models, the new RANGERs offered 40 horsepower, a quieter rear-engine configuration and updated transmissions while retaining the compact dimensions and practical work capability that defined Polaris’ midsize platform.

The two-seat RANGER 570 joined the RANGER 400, RANGER 800 Midsize and electric RANGER EV for 2014. The four-seat RANGER CREW 570 provided the same basic powertrain and utility features on a longer chassis with a second row of seating.

This article covers the original 2014 models. Polaris continued developing the 567cc midsize platform for more than a decade, eventually replacing the RANGER SP 570 name with the RANGER 600 for 2027.

2014 Polaris RANGER 570 Engine

Both models were powered by a liquid-cooled, 567cc ProStar single-cylinder engine producing a claimed 40 horsepower. Polaris said that represented 25 percent more power than the previous 500cc midsize models.

The four-stroke engine used dual overhead camshafts, four valves and electronic fuel injection. It had originally appeared in the RZR 570 before Polaris adapted it for the utility-focused RANGER platform.

Moving the engine behind the seat helped reduce noise in the passenger compartment. Polaris also introduced a revised transmission intended to provide easier and smoother shifting.

2014 Polaris RANGER CREW 570
The 2014 Polaris RANGER CREW 570 added a second row of seating for a total capacity of four occupants.

Compact Midsize RANGER Chassis

The RANGER 570 used Polaris’ midsize chassis, which was smaller and easier to maneuver than the company’s full-size RANGER models. Its 58-inch width made it easier to park, store and transport while still providing side-by-side seating for two adults.

The suspension combined MacPherson struts with eight inches of travel at the front and dual A-arm independent rear suspension with nine inches of travel. Five-position rear spring-preload adjustment allowed owners to compensate for passengers or cargo.

A 73-inch wheelbase and relatively low vehicle weight helped the two-seat model maneuver around barns, fields, hunting property and tighter trails. Ground clearance measured 10 inches.

AWD and VersaTrac Turf Mode

Polaris equipped both versions with On-Demand True All-Wheel Drive. The system automatically engaged the front wheels when the rear wheels lost traction, then returned to two-wheel drive when additional traction was no longer required.

VersaTrac Turf Mode unlocked the rear differential to make tighter turns and reduce damage to grass or other sensitive surfaces. The combination allowed the RANGER 570 to transition between lawns, pastures, muddy work areas and uneven trails.

Payload, Cargo and Towing Capacity

The two-seat 2014 RANGER 570 had a rated payload capacity of 1,000 pounds. The RANGER CREW 570 increased the payload rating to 1,250 pounds to accommodate the additional passengers.

Both models provided:

  • 500-pound cargo-box capacity
  • 1,250-pound towing capacity
  • Standard two-inch hitch receiver
  • Lock & Ride cargo system
  • Nine-gallon fuel capacity

A higher-output stator supplied a claimed 29 percent more electrical power than the previous midsize platform, supporting accessories such as additional lighting, winches, heaters and cab equipment.

2014 Polaris RANGER 570 Colors and EPS Models

The standard RANGER 570 was offered in Sage Green, Solar Red and Polaris Pursuit Camo. A Gold Mist Limited Edition added electronic power steering.

The RANGER CREW 570 was available in Sage Green, Solar Red and Polaris Pursuit Camo, while a Burgundy Metallic Limited Edition included EPS. These Limited Edition models marked the first availability of power steering in Polaris’ midsize RANGER family.

2014 Polaris RANGER 570 Key Features

  • 567cc liquid-cooled ProStar single-cylinder engine
  • Claimed 40 horsepower
  • Electronic fuel injection
  • Automatic PVT transmission with High, Low, Neutral, Reverse and Park
  • On-Demand True AWD, two-wheel drive and VersaTrac Turf Mode
  • Engine positioned behind the seat for reduced cab noise
  • Independent rear suspension
  • 10 inches of ground clearance
  • 500-pound cargo-box capacity
  • 1,250-pound towing capacity
  • Lock & Ride accessory compatibility
  • Available electronic power steering on Limited Edition models

2014 Polaris RANGER 570 Specifications

Engine type Four-stroke, single cylinder
Displacement 567cc
Claimed output 40 horsepower
Fuel system Electronic fuel injection
Cooling Liquid
Transmission Automatic PVT with High, Low, Neutral, Reverse and Park
Final drive Shaft
Drive system On-Demand True AWD, 2WD and VersaTrac Turf Mode
Front suspension MacPherson strut with 8 inches of travel
Rear suspension Dual A-arm IRS with 9 inches of travel
Brakes Four-wheel hydraulic discs
Parking brake Park in transmission
Front tires 25 × 8-12
Rear tires 25 × 11-12
Wheels Stamped steel
Wheelbase 73 inches
Dry weight 1,046 pounds
Overall dimensions 108 × 58 × 73 inches
Ground clearance 10 inches
Fuel capacity 9 gallons
Cargo-box dimensions 32 × 42 × 11.5 inches
Cargo-box capacity 500 pounds
Payload capacity 1,000 pounds
Towing capacity 1,250 pounds
Hitch Standard two-inch receiver

Specifications above apply to the two-seat 2014 RANGER 570. RANGER CREW 570 dimensions, weight and payload capacity differ.

Additional Polaris RANGER 570 Photos

2014 Polaris RANGER 570 midsize utility side-by-side
The two-seat RANGER 570 combined a compact 58-inch-wide chassis with a 500-pound cargo box.
2014 Polaris RANGER 570 on an off-road trail
On-Demand True AWD and 10 inches of ground clearance supported work and trail use.
Rear cargo box on the 2014 Polaris RANGER 570
The Lock & Ride cargo box was rated to carry up to 500 pounds.

Where the RANGER 570 Fits in Polaris History

The 2014 RANGER 570 was an important step in the evolution of Polaris’ midsize utility lineup. Its 567cc ProStar engine remained the foundation of subsequent RANGER 570 and SP 570 models, although later generations received increased power, greater towing capacity and extensively revised chassis designs.

For the broader story behind the platform, visit our history of the Polaris RANGER. For current machines, pricing and model differences, see the Polaris RANGER models, reviews and buying guide.