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Getting motorbike and scooter parts remade
Fairing clips, side-panel tabs, covers, caps and small brackets for bikes whose dealer parts have gone. Anything that keeps the bike on the road stays original.
Post your part — free Posting is free. You pay only if you accept a maker's quote.
Motorbikes and scooters lose small plastic parts to vibration, weather and minor drops: the tab on a side panel snaps, a fairing clip disappears, the cover over a fuse box cracks. On older and imported bikes, dealers often cannot supply them.
These are good jobs for a maker with a printer for ASA or nylon. Vibration and sunlight are the enemies, so material choice and fixings matter as much as the shape.
Parts makers commonly remake
- Fairing and side-panel clips, grommets and tabs
- Fuse-box, battery and toolkit covers
- Number-plate light covers and plate holder parts (check local rules)
- Switch caps and blanking plugs
- Small brackets for accessories (phone mounts, cable guides)
- Chain-guard and splash-guard clips
- Seat-lock covers and storage-box catches on scooters
Materials and processes
ASA
UV- and heat-resistant for panels and covers in the sun (Prusa: up to 93 °C).
Nylon
Tough and abrasion-resistant for clips and catches that flex with vibration.
TPU
Flexible grommets and rubber-like spacers that are not seals for fuel or oil.
Machined aluminium
Accessory brackets that need to be stiff.
Don't have these remade
- Brakes, levers, footrests, steering and suspension parts
- Wheels, axles and chain sprockets
- Fuel tank, fuel lines and caps
- Exhaust-side parts and heat shields
- Lights, reflectors and mirrors that must meet road-legal standards
- E-scooter battery cases, mounts and chargers
Buy certified originals for these and have them fitted by a qualified person. The safety page explains why.
Try these first
- Ask a dealer or the importer for the part number using the frame number.
- Search breakers and used-parts listings for your model.
- Check model forums for existing files and fitment notes.
If nobody sells the part at a sensible price, a maker is the next step.
Good to know
Say which parts of the bike get hot. A cover near the engine sees far more heat than one under the seat.
If a clip broke because it was over-tightened, tell the maker; they may thicken it or add a metal insert.
What to put in your post
- Make, model, year and frame number.
- Photos of the part and of the mounting points, with a ruler in shot.
- Colour and finish, and whether it is visible from outside the bike.
- Photos from every side with a ruler in shot, and the measurements that matter. The measuring guide shows how.
Step by step: find the model number, measure the part and photograph it for a quote.
Not sure it is a good job for a maker? Run the checker. Ready to write it up? The brief builder drafts the description for you.
Post your part on The Spool List
ReplacementParts.app is run by The Spool List Ltd. This button opens our own marketplace, which earns a commission from makers on completed orders.
Broken part in your hand?
Photograph it, measure it, post it once.
Post the part free on The Spool List. Makers quote with a price and a lead time, and the platform holds your payment until you confirm delivery.
Sources
Figures are quoted as the sources state them. Spotted something out of date? The rules and schemes change often; check the source.