Quad bike swingarms and parts

Find swingarm bearings, bushes, linkage parts and related repair kits. Identify the exact pivot or assembly you are repairing, then check the application and contents; a bearing or linkage kit is not a complete swingarm.

Read the buying guide and FAQs

70 products

Locate the part within the rear suspension

Use the vehicle’s parts diagram or service information to distinguish the swingarm pivot from any suspension linkage and other rear-suspension joints. Match the component reference to the full model, year and variant. If the arm or linkage has been replaced, identify the fitted assembly as well.

Compare coverage before ordering a kit

Check which joints or positions the kit covers and which components it supplies. Do not assume that a swingarm kit includes linkage or shock-mount parts. Use shock parts for those components, A-arms and parts for that separate arm group, or suspension to return to the full range.

Is a swingarm bearing kit a complete replacement arm?

No. The name describes service parts for the swingarm assembly. Check the supplied contents; bearings, bushes or seals do not establish that the arm itself is included.

Are swingarm pivot and linkage kits interchangeable?

Choose the kit specified for the particular joint. The swingarm pivot and linkage are separate locations, so a vehicle application shared by two kits does not establish that they replace the same parts.

Do repair kits include every pin and spacer?

Use the stated contents to check this. Some repairs may retain existing components where the manufacturer’s instructions allow; do not infer that every pin, spacer, seal or fastening is supplied.

Can I select a rear-suspension kit from the model name alone?

Use the complete model, year and variant, then confirm the assembly and position covered. A shortened model name does not distinguish every rear-suspension arrangement or establish that a kit covers the joint you need.

Compare the complete model, year and part number before choosing a part.