Free Shipping on All Wheel & Tire PackagesAuthorized Dealer — 100% Genuine WheelsPrice Match Guarantee on All ProductsExpert Fitment Support — 10,000+ Customers ServedPay Over Time · No Credit Needed with Snap
Select your vehicle to see Connecting Rods - Powersports that fit
Connecting Rods - Powersports
A connecting rod links the piston to the crankshaft. It turns the up-and-down motion of combustion into rotation. Because it takes heavy loads on every stroke, riders often replace rods during a rebuild, after wear or damage, or when they add power and want parts suited to more stress. Rod bolts matter too, since they hold the rod cap tight around the crank.
We have 9 connecting rod products in stock from Hot Rods and KraftWerks. Hot Rods makes up most of the range, with items such as the Hot Rods Polaris RZR 900 XP Connecting Rod Bolt Kit and the Hot Rods CRF 250 R/X Connecting Rod Kit. KraftWerks offers the KraftWerks Kawasaki KRX 1000 H-Beam Connecting Rods.
When choosing, keep these points in mind:
Match the part to your exact machine, engine and model year.
Decide whether you need a complete rod kit, a set of rods or just bolts.
Think about how you ride and whether the engine is stock or built for more power.
Follow the engine manual for clearances and torque specs, or have a qualified engine builder do the work.
To narrow the list, pick your vehicle to see what fits.
A connecting rod links the piston to the crankshaft. It turns the up-and-down motion of combustion into rotation. Because it takes heavy loads on every stroke, riders often replace rods during a rebuild, after wear or damage, or when they add power and want parts suited to more stress. Rod bolts matter too, since they hold the rod cap tight around the crank.
We have 9 connecting rod products in stock from Hot Rods and KraftWerks. Hot Rods makes up most of the range, with items such as the Hot Rods Polaris RZR 900 XP Connecting Rod Bolt Kit and the Hot Rods CRF 250 R/X Connecting Rod Kit. KraftWerks offers the KraftWerks Kawasaki KRX 1000 H-Beam Connecting Rods.
When choosing, keep these points in mind:
Match the part to your exact machine, engine and model year.
Decide whether you need a complete rod kit, a set of rods or just bolts.
Think about how you ride and whether the engine is stock or built for more power.
Follow the engine manual for clearances and torque specs, or have a qualified engine builder do the work.
To narrow the list, pick your vehicle to see what fits.
