Motocross and enduro front wheel spacers - precise fit and bearing protection
( number of products: 117 )Accel Red Front Wheel Spacers / Yamaha YZ '02-'07 / YZF 250 '02-'07 / YZF 450 '02-'07
16,40 € gross/1pcs.
Accel Blue Front Wheel Spacers / Yamaha YZ '02-'07 / YZF 250 '02-'07 / YZF 450 '02-'07
18,62 € gross/1pcs.
Accel Green Front Wheel Spacers [Kawasaki KX 125/250 06-08 / KXF 250 06-20 / KXF 450 '06-'18]
14,74 € gross/1pcs.
Accel Gold Front Wheel Spacers/Kawasaki KX [125/250 06-08]/KXF [250 06-20]/KXF [450 '06-'18]
17,21 € gross/1pcs.
Yamaha front wheel spacers YZ125/250 '99-'01, YZF250 (01), YZF400 '98-'99, YZF426 (00)
31,68 € gross/1pcs.
Front wheel spacers Yamaha YZ125/250 '08-'18, YZF250 '07-'13, YZF450 '08-'13 (WSF-02)
19,68 € gross/1pcs.
KTM front wheel spacers SX125/200/250/380/400/520 '00-'02, SXS250 (01), SXS540 '01-'02, XC-W400 (06)
15,76 € gross/1pcs.
Front wheel spacers are small but critical parts that set the correct distance between your fork lugs, hub and axle on MX/off-road bikes. They keep the wheel centered, align the brake rotor in the caliper, and prevent binding that can make the front end feel harsh or vague. Fresh, correct spacers help stop uneven pad wear, wobbly steering, and premature bearing failure after deep ruts, hard landings, and pressure-washer abuse in the pits.
When choosing front wheel spacers, start with exact fitment for your bike year and hub type, and match the axle diameter and fork/hub combo—mixing parts between models is a common cause of drag. Look at material and finish: quality aluminum or hardened steel with smooth sealing surfaces protects the bearing seals and resists grooving. Consider your riding conditions: mud and sand demand better sealing surfaces and more frequent inspection. Maintenance matters too—run a light film of waterproof grease on the spacer where it contacts the seal, but keep grease off the brake side rotor and pads.
Common mistakes include reusing spacers that are worn with a step where the seal rides, installing left/right spacers swapped, or tightening the axle without properly seating the wheel and fork. Replace spacers if you see grooves, corrosion, wobble, or if the wheel doesn’t spin freely once the axle and pinch bolts are torqued to spec.
Tip: After tightening the axle, compress the forks a few times before torquing the pinch bolts to let the lugs self-align and reduce stiction.
