Other Parts
About Other Parts
Not every snowmobile part belongs to a neat group, and this category holds the ones that do not: chain case bearing and seal kits, loose needle bearings, sprockets, oil filters, hitch pins, handguard mounts, bumpers, trunks and heated accessories. Riders come here to repair a drivetrain bearing, to add storage, or to find a part that fits a specific make.
Check how each listing describes fit. Some parts are made for specific makes and years, like the rear bumper listed here for certain Ski-Doo years, while bags and trunks fit by size and mounting. Bearings are sized by inside diameter, outside diameter and width, so match all three or use the part number for your sled. When you replace a bearing, replace its seal in the same job.
Brands in this category include Comet, EVS, JIMS, EPI and Ultimax. See also Clutch & Drive Belts, Accessories, Handlebars & Mirrors and Body Parts.
FAQs on miscellaneous snowmobile parts
What does a chain case bearing and seal kit include?
It is a set of the bearings and seals for the chain case, the housing that carries the drive chain and sprockets. The listing shows which sled it fits and what is in the kit. Fit new seals with the bearings, then refill the case with the oil your manual specifies.
How do I size a replacement needle bearing?
Bearings are sized by inside diameter, outside diameter and width, usually in millimeters. Measure the old one or read its markings, and match all three dimensions, or use the part number from your service manual. The listing's make and years should agree.
Do all snowmobiles have an engine oil filter?
No. Four-stroke snowmobiles have an oil filter, but two-stroke engines that use oil injection generally do not. Check your owner's manual for the filter type and change interval before you order.
Will a rear bumper or trunk fit any snowmobile?
Not necessarily. Some bumpers are made for particular makes and years, like the Ski-Doo bumper listed here, while bags and trunks fit by size and mounting method. Read the listing's fit notes and measure the space on your sled.
Why replace seals when I replace bearings?
Seals keep oil in and dirt out, and they are cheap compared with the cost of taking the case apart again. Old seals can leak or let grit reach the new bearing. Replace them in the same job, as the kit's design suggests.
