Valve cover gaskets for motocross and enduro - secure seal 4T
( number of products: 81 )WINDEROSA Clutch Cover Gasket HONDA XR 600R 93-00, NX 650 88-02, XL 600R/LM/RM, XR650L 93-18 (INNER)
8,56 € gross/1pcs.
WINDEROSA Clutch Cover Gasket HONDA XR 400R 96-04, TRX 400EX '99-13 (ORING) (OUTER)
6,52 € gross/1pcs.
WINDEROSA Valve Cover Gasket SUZUKI DRZ 400 00-09, LTZ400 '03-'14
19,31 € gross/1pcs.
WINDEROSA Valve Cover Gasket KTM SX-F 450 16-18 / EXC-F 500 17-19 / EXC-F 450 17-19 Husqvarna FS 450 16-18 / FC 450 16-18 / FE 501 17-19 / FE 450 17-19
10,31 € gross/1pcs.
WINDEROSA Valve Cover Gasket KTM SX 450 ATV 09-10, SX 505 ATV 09-10, SX-F 450 07-12, SX-F 505 08, XC-F 450 08-09, XC-F 505 08-09
14,00 € gross/1pcs.
Valve cover gaskets are the seal between your cylinder head and valve cover, keeping oil inside the engine and dirt out. In MX/enduro/off-road riding, heat, vibration, mud, and repeated high-RPM runs can harden or pinch a gasket, leading to seepage onto the engine cases, oil smell after a moto, smoke when oil hits the header, and messy grime that’s hard to spot under body armor, jersey, and pants. A fresh gasket helps maintain proper crankcase sealing, reduces oil loss on long trail days, and keeps the top end clean when you’re pushing through ruts and sand.
Choose the right gasket by matching exact fitment to your bike’s make, model, year, and engine code—small changes in cover shape, bolt pattern, or spark plug tunnel seals matter. Compare materials: OEM-style rubber/silicone gaskets are great for repeated valve checks, while some applications use formed rubber with bonded metal carriers for better stability. Consider riding conditions and maintenance intervals: frequent valve inspections or cam swaps favor reusable, higher-quality gaskets and new grommets, while high-heat setups may need better resistance to hardening. Always verify if the kit includes spark plug well seals or half-moon plugs if your head uses them.
Replace a valve cover gasket if you see wetness around the perimeter, oil in the plug well, or persistent weeping after cleaning. Common mistakes are reusing a flattened gasket, over-tightening bolts and warping the cover, and skipping surface prep—old sealant and grit cause leaks fast. Check the cover for nicks, inspect breather hoses for blockage, and torque bolts in sequence to spec.
Tip: Clean the mating surfaces with a lint-free rag and solvent, then torque the cover bolts in a crisscross pattern—hand-tight isn’t “good enough” on a vibrating off-road single.
