Field Notes
Camso flags conditions on individual applications and publishes a legend for the letters. It never publishes what a condition means on the bench — what comes off the machine, what gets cut, what you have to buy separately. These pages take the flags one at a time and say which machines carry them.
Reading a condition flag before you order
Find your machine in the fitment list and look at what is printed beside it. Camso puts letters against individual applications and defines them in a legend at the head of the guide: something has to come off, something has to be cut, something has to be lifted, something has to be bought. The legend gives you the category. It does not name the part on your machine.
So the sequence that saves money is: note every letter on your row, ask whoever is quoting the install what each one means on your machine specifically, and get that answer before the set is paid for. A single letter in a legend can turn out to be a body panel, a cargo box, or a suspension lift you have to find and buy yourself — and on some rows the manufacturer’s own word for the change is permanent.
Kimpex publishes no per-application conditions at all, so an empty condition column on a Commander WS4 row means nobody has published a condition for it. It does not mean the install asks nothing of the machine. Ask the same questions either way.
- 01Doing It Yourself and the Warranty
Camso's warranty is stated valid only when an authorized dealer installs the system. What a self-install actually costs you.
- 02Permanent Interference
Camso's strongest-worded flag, the machines it is attached to, and every other condition on the same rows. What physically interferes is published nowhere.
- 03The Suspension Lift Nobody Mentioned
The one published condition that names a part the buyer has to find — with no brand, no part number and no dimension attached. A purchase you did not know you were making.
- 04Remark K on the TRX420
Temporary is the manufacturer's word. Which rows carry the remark, why rear suspension rather than model year decides — and that what goes back on is not published.
- 05What Comes Off a Grizzly or Kodiak
Camso flags it on rows that name both nameplates at once, so the row alone will not tell you whether yours is affected. What is published, and what to ask before you order.
- 06Permanent Modification on the Oldest Rows
One flag sits almost entirely on the oldest machines published — and the letter behind it is used in Camso's guide and defined nowhere in it.
- 07Send Us Your Install
What a useful install log records — photographs, what came off, what went back on. There is no form yet.
- 08When the Box Is the Problem
The cargo-box condition: every row that carries it, the one system nearly all of them belong to, and the rows whose titles do not say box at all.