Fuel tank pads for motocross and enduro - stability and vibration protection
( number of products: 11 )ZETA Aluminiowa podkładka śruby mocowania zbiornika kolor srebrny Honda CR 125 R '00-07 / Honda CR 250 R '00-07 / Honda CRF 250 R Red Moto '20-21 / Honda CRF 250 R '04-21 / Honda CRF 450 / Yamaha YZ 250 F '10-13
144,92 € gross/1pcs.
ZETA aluminum tank mounting bolt washer Honda CR 125 R '00-07 / Honda CR 250 R '00-07 / Honda CRF 250 R Red Moto '20-21 / Honda CRF 250 R '04-21 / Honda CRF 450 / Yamaha YZ 250 F '10-13
9,60 € gross/1pcs.
ZETA aluminum tank mounting bolt washer gold Honda CR 125 R '00-07 / Honda CR 250 R '00-07 / Honda CRF 250 R Red Moto '20-21 / Honda CRF 250 R '04-21 / Honda CRF 450 / Yamaha YZ 250 F '10-13
3,69 € gross/1pcs.
Fuel tank washers are small but critical sealing and load-spreading parts used around fuel tap bolts, petcock fittings, tank mounting points, and certain quick-connect adapters on MX/off-road bikes. They help stop annoying fuel weeps, prevent hardware from biting into the tank surface, and keep the fuel system tight after hard riding, crashes, and constant vibration. If you’ve got a damp spot on the tank, a fuel smell in the garage, or a petcock that won’t stay snug without over-tightening, fresh washers are often the simplest fix.
When choosing fuel tank washers, start with exact fit and compatibility: match the inner/outer diameter and thickness to your OEM spec and the specific bolt or fitting. Pick the right material/type for the job—copper or aluminum crush washers for metal-to-metal sealing, fiber/nylon for certain fuel tap designs, and fuel-safe rubber where the manufacturer calls for it. Consider riding conditions: mud, pressure washing, and heat cycling can shorten washer life, so prioritize quality, fuel-resistant materials. For maintenance, treat washers as service items whenever you remove the petcock or fittings; reused crush washers rarely seal the same twice.
Common mistakes include stacking random washers to “make it fit” and cranking down bolts to stop a leak, which can strip threads or distort the sealing face. Replace washers if they’re flattened, cracked, swollen from fuel, or if you see scoring on the mating surfaces—also check the petcock flange, O-rings, and tank threads before blaming the washer alone.
Tip: Clean and dry both sealing faces, then torque to spec—most leaks come from dirt or over-tightening, not lack of force.
