Assault Industries MAS-223 Phoenix Axle for Polaris RZR PRO XP - Rear

Setting the Bar for Extreme Axles
Your Pro XP puts out a ton of power; and when you put the pedal down; youll send your axle temps sky high. If youre a little off camber; those temps can lead to catastrophic axle failure fast. Thats where Assault Industries' MAS-223 Phoenix Axle comes in. Theyre as tough as they come; and their proprietary high-temp grease can handle insane heat fluctuations without breaking down.

• Proprietary high-temp grease blend for unmatched performance
• Incredibly high CV angles
• 4340 chromoly steel construction
• Increased shaft size

Industry-Leading High-Temp Performance
Assaults high-temp boot grease is more important than you think. Thats because running at high speeds or high articulation angles causes tons of friction and heat buildup. Your stock grease cant handle the heat and will break down in these conditions. This can lead to boot failure; CV failure; and catastrophic axle failure. Sand racers; rock crawlers; and trail riders can experience poor performance or busted axles from running normal axle grease. Phoenix Axles use high temp grease that doesnt break down even when it gets hotter than hell.

Lab-Proven Performance
How good is a Phoenix Axles grease? It maxed out the test equipment at 586.5°F without breaking down; and OEM grease started breaking down at 365°F. So keep the needle pinned if youre running Phoenix Axles—thats what theyre made for.

Bigger CVs for Higher Articulation
Phoenix Axles are built with bigger CV joints so they can reach higher articulation angles without overheating. So run lifts and offset A-arms at full throttle on your RZR Pro XP without worrying about overheating. These axles are perfect for when your suspension drops through technical rock gardens too.

A Bigger Shaft for Extreme Strength
A premium Pro XP axle wouldnt be premium if it didnt increase the axle shaft size too. The bigger shaft and end-to-end chromoly construction ensure that it can survive heavy torque loads and low-talent moments that would wreck other axles.