CrossLinked Components Swingarm Guards
Cycle News Staff | May 11, 2022
CrossLinked Components has swingarm guards that are designed for riding in extreme terrain.
They are handmade in the USA by riders for riders, and are used by many of the competitors of the U.S. Hard Enduro series. The guards are thermoformed from 1/4-inch-thick HDPE and have a patent-pending stainless-steel bracket that securely holds the guard in place. Fitments are currently available for 2017-22 KTM, Husqvarna and GasGas dirt bikes with linkage suspension systems.
VIDEO | CrossLinked Components Swingarm Guards Features
Here is more information from CrossLinked Components…
Our swingarm guards are for anyone who rides extreme terrain and wants to protect their investment. When using crosslinked components swingarm guards you can be sure your swingarm will stay protected from costly aesthetic and structural damage.
We have a number of top riders using our swingarm guards in the USHE series including James Flynn, Joe Nemeth, Kristjan Thordanson, Jason Keuber, Devin Funaro and many more. In addition we have a great team of test riders including Tyler Theuson of Hard Enduro life. These athletes benefit greatly from the peace of mind and durability of our guards. James flynn, a top rider who trains five days a week, has been using our guards for over 6 months (and over 100 engine hours) without failure!
These swingarm guards provide long-lasting value. The HDPE construction is 4X thicker than competing products. The patent-pending bracket attachment means your swingarm guards will never be left in a bush on the side of the trail. These guards are handmade in the USA by riders for riders.
Stop worrying about your swingarm while ridding extreme terrain, going back on the trail searching for failed guards, and losing thousands on resale value. The swingarm guards have an MSRP of 150$. You can find them right now on our website crosslinkedcomponents.com and Slavensracing.com In the near future they will be with niche resellers and a dealer near you!
For more information, visit crosslinkedcomponents.com