Mudflaps for motocross and enduro - shock and frame protection
( number of products: 65 )UFO rear shock mud flap / shock absorber guard for Honda CR 125 '93-'07 / CR 250 '92-'07 / CRF 450RX '02-'12 black
13,24 € gross/1pcs.
UFO rear shock guard / cover Yamaha YZ 125 / 250 '96-'17 / YZF 250400426450 '98-'09 / WRF 250 '01-'14 / 400426 '98-'02 / 450 '03-'15 color black
13,61 € gross/1pcs.
UFO Rear Shock Guard / Cover in Neutral Color for Kawasaki KX 80 '98-'00 / KX 85 '01-'09
13,61 € gross/1pcs.
Chlapacz / Osłona Amortyzatora Tylnego UFO KTM SX '98-'06 / EXC '98-'07 / 4T '93-'99 kolor czarny
13,61 € gross/1pcs.
UFO rear shock guard / mud flap for Husqvarna TC 449499 '11-'13 / TE 449499511 '11-'13 black
13,61 € gross/1pcs.
UFO rear shock guard for Suzuki RM 125 / 250 '96-'17 / RMZ 250 '07-'09 / RMZ 450 '05-'17 black
12,84 € gross/1pcs.
UFO rear shock guard / cover for Honda CRF 250R '04-'05 / CRF 250X '04-'09 NEUTRAL in Neutral color
13,61 € gross/1pcs.
Mudflaps for MX/off-road bikes are a simple way to keep your ride cleaner and your body armor, jersey, and pants less covered in mud. By extending the rear fender coverage, they reduce roost and water spray that can pack into the linkage, shock area, and under-seat plastics. That means less time scraping clay off the bike after a wet enduro, and fewer stones getting fired at your back when you’re pushing hard through ruts.
When choosing a mudflap, start with fit and compatibility: match it to your exact bike model and year, and check whether it mounts to OEM fender holes or needs drilling. Material matters—thicker, flexible rubber or TPU handles cold weather and repeated impacts better than brittle plastics. Think about riding conditions: deep mud and sand benefit from a longer flap, while tight MX tracks may prefer a shorter profile to avoid snagging. Also consider maintenance: look for smooth surfaces that rinse clean and hardware that won’t rust.
Common mistakes are installing it too low so it rubs the tire under full compression, or over-tightening bolts and tearing the material. Replace the mudflap if it’s cracking, curling, or has elongating holes, and always check clearance with the shock compressed and the chain at full slack.
Tip: After mounting, cycle the suspension (or use a tie-down) and confirm at least a finger’s width of tire clearance through the full range.
