Pistons and rings
( number of products: 3681 )Yamaha connecting rod small end needle bearing YZ 125 '01-'23 Wossner [15X19X17.30 mm]
8,63 € gross/1pcs.
Wossner connecting rod small end needle bearing KTM EXC 250 / EXC 300 / SX 250 / EXC 250 TPI / EXC 300 TPI / SX 300 / EXC 250 TBI / EXC 300 TBI Husqvarna TE 250 / TC 250 / TE 300 / TE 250 i / TE 300 i Gas Gas EC 250 / EC 300 / MC 250 [18X22X20]
9,35 € gross/1pcs.
Pistons and rings are the core wear parts inside your MX/off-road engine top end. This category is for riders rebuilding a tired cylinder, restoring lost compression, or chasing crisp throttle response after a hard season of sand, mud, and high revs. Fresh pistons and correctly seated rings help fix common issues like hard starting, weak bottom-end pull, blow-by, oil consumption, and that “flat” feel when you’re pinned in a long whoop section.
When choosing, start with exact fit and compatibility: match bike model/year and engine code, and confirm bore size (standard vs oversize) after measuring the cylinder. Pick the right type and material: forged pistons for high-load, high-heat riding, cast for stock-style durability; check ring pack style and thickness, and whether you need single or multi-ring setups. Consider riding conditions and build goals: race MX, enduro, or woods, plus fuel type and compression ratio. Finally, plan maintenance: verify ring end gap, piston-to-wall clearance, and use new clips, pin, and a top-end gasket set to avoid repeat tear-downs.
Common mistakes are reusing old rings, skipping cylinder inspection, or mixing parts from different sizes. Replace when compression drops, starts get inconsistent, there’s visible scoring, or ring end gap is out of spec. Always check the cylinder plating/hone finish, piston crown detonation marks, and small-end bearing play before buttoning up.
Tip: Measure the bore in multiple spots and set ring end gap to spec before assembly—guessing costs power and top-end life.
