Want to order something but don't have the cash? Shop today and pay in 30 days with PayPo!📅
If you want to contact us, remember that the fastest way to do so is via Facebook chat.
  • Easy and quick returns within 14 days

  • Free shipping on orders over XXX EUR

  • A store run by motocross and enduro riders

  • Fast delivery

  • We have been operating on the market for over 5 years.

Motocross and enduro locks and protection - stability and protection during transport

( number of products: 20 )
Tie-Down Straps & Security Devices are the go-to essentials for safely transporting and protecting MX/off-road bikes, whether you’re hauling to a race, heading to the trails, or storing your machine between rides. Quality tie-downs stop the bike from shifting, tipping, or rubbing in the van or trailer, while security gear helps reduce theft risk at the track, campsite, or garage. The right setup also protects plastics, bars, and controls, so your goggles, jersey, pants, and body armor aren’t covered in fuel or scuffed by a fallen bike when you arrive. When choosing, focus on compatibility and anchor points first: strap length, hook type (soft loops vs. coated hooks), and whether your trailer/van has E-track, D-rings, or fixed eyes. Next, pick the right construction: wide webbing with reinforced stitching, reliable cam buckles or ratchets, and abrasion-resistant sleeves where the strap touches the bike. Consider conditions too—muddy boots and wet gear mean more grit, so look for smooth-running hardware you can clean fast. Finally, check load rating and tension control; too little tension lets the bike walk, too much can stress forks and bar mounts. Common mistakes include strapping to sharp edges, twisting webbing, or relying on worn buckles and frayed straps. Replace straps that show cuts, glazing, damaged stitching, or slipping buckles, and inspect locks/cables for kinks and corrosion. Always re-check tension after the first few minutes of driving as the suspension settles. Tip: Use soft loops on the lower triple clamp or frame and keep straps at a 45° angle for stable, even hold-down.
pixelpixel