Other quad bike suspension parts

Identify the assembly first

Record where the component sits and what it connects to. For a part belonging to a track conversion or other fitted equipment, keep that equipment’s make, model and reference alongside the vehicle details. A vehicle model alone may not identify the assembly now fitted.

Use the more specific category when you can

The wider suspension category separates the main component groups. Use shock parts for shock-related components and swingarms and parts for swingarm assemblies and mounting parts. Stay here when the identified component belongs to the miscellaneous group.

Is a steering stabiliser the same as a suspension shock?

Treat them as different component types. Match the stated job and mounting location as well as the part reference; a name containing “shock” is not enough to select a replacement.

Will a track-system part fit any track conversion?

Do not assume so. Check the specific track-system model, component reference and application. Similar-looking guides, seals or stabilising parts are not evidence of interchangeability between systems.

What should I record if the part number is unreadable?

Keep the vehicle and fitted-equipment details, the component’s location and clear photographs of its connections or mounting points. Use these to seek identification before ordering; a photograph alone does not confirm compatibility.

Does a kit include every part needed for the job?

Use the stated contents for that exact kit. Confirm the individual components and quantities, and whether any existing parts must be retained. The category name and kit label do not establish a complete repair package.