Polaris Ranger RZR 800 Roll Cages, Side Panels & Doors
 Stock Polaris RZR – Roll cage is pretty ugly and could use a bit more strength
What to look for:
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Material selection – Chromoly, mild steel or aluminum and thickness. Each material & thickness has pros and cons – cost, strength, weight, etc. Make sure you ask questions.
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Cage Design – Gussets and triangulation increase the strength without adding much more weight.
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Removeable? – Most aftermarket cages are bolt-on. Besides mounting to stock lower bars, does the cage add any mounting locations? A custom made cage that is bolted or welded to the frame is stronger than one that bolts to the factory cage location, but cost will increase and you won’t be able to get the cage off as easily or at all.
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Restraint Mounts – Make sure the cage includes a bar behind the front seats for attaching shoulder harnesses. Shoulder harnesses should be attached slightly below your shoulder level. If the cage does not allow for this, find another cage. Restraints should be as short as possible, and mounting them down on the floor seriously affects their effectiveness.
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Head Clearance – Make sure that all parts of the cage are sufficiently away from all passenger heads.
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Weight – If your cage is too heavy, it will affect performance. Stock cage is about 40 lbs.
Manufacturers of Roll Cages, Side Panels, Doors & Bolt on Leg Minders
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B&A Motorsports
Products: Roll Cages

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CMS – Cheek Motorsports
Products: Roll Cages

Products: Roll Cages, Doors, Bumpers
Products: Roll Cages, Doors
 Standard cage
 Baja cage
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Holz Racing Products (HRP)
Products: Roll Cages, Bumpers

Products: Roll Cages

Products: Roll Cages and Side bars, Bumpers

Products: Roll Cages, Bumper


Products: Roll Cages, Bumpers


Products: Roll Cages, Bumpers

Products: Roll Cages, Bumpers

Products: Roll Cages, Bumpers


  
Products: Roll Cages, Bumpers


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