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2020 Polaris Ranger 570 — Should You Buy One?

Typical asking price: $8,000–$12,000. This is one of the more reliable vehicles in its class — here's what to watch for anyway.

Kestrel Take

The affordable, mid-size Ranger — a 567cc single that handles most property chores for far less than the 1000. A sensible, popular used workhorse. Belt wear, recall history, and hard work-life are the inspection, same as any Ranger.

Known Issues for the 2020 Polaris Ranger 570

Ranked by wallet impact. These are documented, recurring problems — not freak accidents.

Belt and clutch wearMedium

Work loads and mud cook the belt; inspect it.

Repair cost range: $150-$500

Recall historyMedium

Verify Polaris recalls are closed.

Repair cost range: $0 recall

Wheel bearing and suspension wearMedium

Work use wears bearings and suspension.

Repair cost range: $200-$700

Water intrusionMedium

Check the airbox and CVT housing for water.

Repair cost range: $100-$500

Walk-Away Red Flags

  • Open recalls
  • Worn belt
  • Growling bearings
  • Water in the CVT

Good Signs

  • Recalls closed
  • Fresh belt and clean airbox
  • Documented service, farm use

Found a specific Polaris Ranger 570?

This page covers what goes wrong on the 2020 Polaris Ranger 570 in general. The Kestrel report covers this specific car— the asking price vs. market, the photos, the seller's description, and a BUY / NEGOTIATE / WALK AWAY verdict with a negotiation script.

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Known issues on this page are based on documented owner reports, NHTSA complaints, class-action records, and manufacturer technical service bulletins. Individual vehicles vary. A pre-purchase inspection by a trusted mechanic is always worth doing.