Possible Causes of Boiling Over and Loss of Coolant
Possible Cause #1
The installed O-rings are not the special Polaris High Temp O-Rings. There are standard temp O-rings floating around out there and when a dealer wants to sabotage your sled, he may sell you the standard temp rings, like they did to me. The standard temp rings allow the coolant to get into the cylinder and destroy the piston, cylinder and rings by melting them. Look through the plug hole and see if you see any damage yet, otherwise pull the cylinder head.
Possible Cause #2
The water pump impellar nut has loosened itself allowing the impellar to contact the bottom side of the cover, thus causing it to freeze in place and stopping coolant circulation.
Possible Cause #3
The tunnel edge coolers have worn a hole in them at a contact point between them and the tunnel edge, and allowing coolant to escape unnoticed.
Possible Cause #4
Lack of ice scratchers and running on dry or nearly dry trails, or too many holes in the track that reduce cooling efficiency, or a taller lug height than 2" in combination with any item listed previously.
Possible Cause #5
Spring or summer riding when air temperatures are above freezing.
Possible Cause #6
The coolant bottle lip has become mishapen and can no longer seal at operating temperatures, thus reducing the pressure in the entire cooling system.
Possible Cause #7
One of the bearings has frozen up in the water pump.
Possible Cause #8
Whoever reassembled the water pump last, did not allow enough clearance between the casing and the teethed pulley wheel that fits over the water pump axle, thus freezing up the water pump.
While your fixing things, don't forget to pull of the black plastic rear side covers and see how badly the tunnel is cracked at the end of the coolers. It requires some 1/2" x 1/2" x 4" long alum angle and 4 structural rivets per side, to bridge across the crack. Drill a hole in the end of the crack to relieve crack growth pressure.