Cylinders and heads for motocross and enduro - engine power and durability
( number of products: 1456 )Athena cylinder std. + Top-End gaskets Yamaha YZF 450 '03-05, WRF 450 '03-06, YFZ 450 '04-11
368,70 € gross/1pcs.
Athena cylinder std. + gaskets Top-End Yamaha YZF 250 '14-'18, WRF 250 '15-'17 STD=77MM
368,70 € gross/1pcs.
Athena Cylinder std. + Top-End gaskets Suzuki LTZ 400 '03-'14, DRZ 400 '00-'15, ARCTIC CAT DVX 400 '04-'08
368,70 € gross/1pcs.
Athena cylinder std. + gaskets Top-End KTM SXF 350 '11-'15, Husqvarna FC 350 '14-15
359,18 € gross/1pcs.
Athena cylinder std. + gaskets Top-End KTM EXCF 350 '14-'16 Husqvarna FE 350 '14
365,75 € gross/1pcs.
Athena cylinder std. + Top-End gaskets KTM EXCF 350 '12-'13, Freeride 350 '13-'14
294,88 € gross/1pcs.
Athena Cylinder std. + gaskets Top-End KTM EXCF 250 '14-'16, Husqvarna FE 250 '14-'16
368,70 € gross/1pcs.
Athena cylinder std. + Top-End gaskets Kawasaki KXF 450 '06-'08, KLX 450R '08-'17
327,19 € gross/1pcs.
The Cylinder & Head category is for rebuilding and tuning the top end of your MX/off-road engine when power fades or reliability starts to drop. Here you’ll find cylinders, cylinder heads, head gaskets and related parts that fix common issues like low compression, hard starting, coolant loss, overheating, and poor throttle response after a long season of sand, mud, and high RPM. A fresh top end helps your bike pull clean out of corners, stay crisp on the limiter, and survive long enduro stages without drama.
When choosing parts, start with fit and compatibility: match exact model, year, engine code, and bore size (standard vs overbore). Decide on the type and material based on your goals—OEM-style durability vs performance options, and pay attention to plating/coating condition on cylinders and combustion chamber design on heads. Consider your riding conditions: tight woods and technical climbs punish cooling; deep sand and motocross heat cycles demand stable clearances. Finally, plan maintenance: verify gasket thickness, torque specs, and whether you’ll need new valves, a piston kit, or timing components to complete the job properly.
Common mistakes are mixing mismatched head/cylinder parts, reusing stretched head bolts, and skipping critical measurements. Replace or service the top end if compression drops, the bike pushes coolant, shows oil consumption, or you find scoring, detonation marks, or warped sealing surfaces. Always check squish clearance, deck flatness, and coolant passages before final assembly.
Tip: Before bolting it up, measure bore, piston-to-wall clearance, and head warp—numbers beat guesswork every time.
