Shaft bearings for motocross and enduro - durability and reliable engine operation
( number of products: 352 )Hot Rods crankshaft bearings + seals Yamaha YZ 250 X '16-22 / Yamaha YZ 250 '01-23 / Fantic XX 250 '21-23
75,57 € gross/1pcs.
Hot Rods crankshaft bearings KTM SXF 250 '13-'15, XCF 250 '13-'15, SXF 350 13-15, EXCF 350 13-16
147,54 € gross/1pcs.
Hot Rods crankshaft bearings KTM SX 85 '03-'24 / Husqvarna TC 85 '14-'24 / Gas Gas MC 85 '21-'24
82,97 € gross/1pcs.
Hot Rods crankshaft bearings + seals KTM SX 250 / XC-W 250 / 300 / EXC 250 / 300 TPI / XC-W 250 TPI / XC 250 / 300 TPI Husqvarna TC 250 / TX 300 i / TE 250 / 300 i Gas Gas EC 250 / 300 / MC 250 / EX 250 300
83,44 € gross/1pcs.
Hot Rods crankshaft bearings KTM 144 SX 07-08/125 SX 01-17 Husqvarna 125 TC/TE (14-17)
80,97 € gross/1pcs.
Hot Rods crankshaft bearings Kawasaki KXF 450 (06-17), KLX 450R 08-13, KFX 450R 08-14
58,31 € gross/1pcs.
Crankshaft bearings are the foundation of a smooth, reliable bottom end in MX/off-road engines. They support the crank at high RPM, handle shock loads from hard landings, and keep the cases stable when you’re hammering through sand whoops in a jersey and knee braces. Fresh bearings help eliminate rumbling, vibration, inconsistent idle, and the dreaded “metal in the oil” that can ruin a crank, cases, and top end fast.
Choose crankshaft bearings by exact fit and compatibility first: match your bike’s make/model/year and the bearing code/spec (ID/OD/width and clearance class). Next, pick the right type and material—high-quality steel bearings, and where required, C3 clearance for heat and sustained revs. Consider riding conditions: mud and water crossings demand better sealing strategy and disciplined service intervals, while deep sand and long motos punish lubrication and temperature control. Don’t forget maintenance factors: proper crankcase cleanliness, correct press tools, and the right assembly lube/oil make as much difference as the bearing brand.
Common mistakes include reusing old bearings during a crank rebuild, mixing up clearance or installing them dry, and ignoring side play/runout checks. Replace bearings whenever you split the cases, after a bearing noise develops, if you’ve had coolant/oil contamination, or when the engine shows rising vibration, fluctuating idle, or glitter on the drain plug. Always inspect the crank journals, cases for fretting, and verify crank alignment before final assembly.
Tip: Warm the cases and chill the bearings before install to reduce press force and prevent brinelling.
