Transmission shaft repair kits for motocross and enduro - full tightness and durability
( number of products: 136 )Hot Rods countershaft repair kit Yamaha WR 400 F '98-99 / Yamaha WR 426 F '01-02 / Yamaha WR 450 F '03-23 / Yamaha YZ 400 F '98-99 / Yamaha YZ 426 F '00-02 / Yamaha YZ 450 F '03-22 / Yamaha YZ 450 FX '16-23 / Gas Gas EC 450 F 4T Racing '13-16
24,29 € gross/1pcs.
Hot Rods countershaft repair kit Suzuki DRZ 400 (00-13), DRZ 400SM (05-09) (25-4025)
27,07 € gross/1pcs.
Hot Rods countershaft repair kit KTM SX-F 350 11-15 / EXC-F 250 11-23 / SX-F 250 11-15 / EXC-F 350 12-23 / SX-F 450 13-22 / EXC-F 450 17-23 Husqvarna FE 250 13-23 / FE 450 13-23 / FC 350 14-15 / FE 350 14-23 Gas Gas MC / EC 350 / 250 F 21-23
20,93 € gross/1pcs.
Hot Rods countershaft repair kit KTM EXC / EXC-F / SX / SX-F Husqvarna FE / FC / TE /TC
27,15 € gross/1pcs.
Hot Rods countershaft repair kit KTM 85SX (03-15) Husqvarna 85 TC (14-15) (25-4005)
25,84 € gross/1pcs.
Hot Rods countershaft repair kit KTM 65SX (98-07), SX60 (98-00), XC 65 (08) (25-4007)
24,29 € gross/1pcs.
Hot Rods countershaft repair kit KTM 350EXC-F, SX-F, XC-F, XCF-W/250SX-F (05-14) (25-4003)
23,79 € gross/1pcs.
Hot Rods countershaft repair kit KTM 250EXC,XC,SX,XC-W (06-16)/300, EXC, XC, MXC (06-15) Husqvarna 250/300 TC/TE (14-15) (25-4003)
20,69 € gross/1pcs.
Hot Rods countershaft repair kit KTM 125/144/150/200 SX,XC, EXC Husqvarna 125 TC/TE (14-15)
19,01 € gross/1pcs.
Output Shaft Repair Kits are made for rebuilding the transmission output shaft area on MX/enduro/off-road motorcycles when leaks, play, or drive issues start showing up. If you’re seeing gear oil around the front sprocket, a loose sprocket that won’t stay tight, or chain alignment that keeps drifting, a proper kit helps restore sealing and support so power gets to the rear wheel cleanly. It’s the kind of service that keeps your bike dependable for long motos and rocky, clutch-heavy enduro sections, not just looking good in the pits next to your jersey, pants, knee guards, and body armor.
When choosing a kit, start with exact fitment: match make, model, year, and engine code, and confirm whether your bike uses a specific spacer, collar, or seal depth. Look at what’s included—seal(s), bearing(s), O-rings, circlips, washer/spacer—so you’re not reusing worn parts. Consider materials and design: double-lip seals and quality bearings handle mud, pressure washing, and sustained heat better. Finally, think about your riding conditions and maintenance habits; sand and deep water crossings call for more frequent inspection and earlier replacement.
Common mistakes are installing the seal dry, driving it crooked, or ignoring a grooved shaft surface that will cut a new seal fast. Replace the kit when you notice recurring leaks after cleaning, sprocket wobble, metallic oil, or bearing noise. Before reassembly, check the shaft for wear, inspect the sprocket splines, verify the vent is clear, and set chain tension correctly.
Tip: Lightly grease the seal lip and wrap the shaft splines with tape during installation to prevent tearing the new seal.
