12 Point Rear Rotor Bolts - Ultimate Reliability for Your Ride
When it comes to maintaining your motorcycle, the 12 Point Rear Rotor Bolts are a must-have for ensuring your rotor is securely attached. Designed specifically for hub mount rotors, these bolts provide exceptional strength and durability, giving you peace of mind while you hit the open road.
Secure Your Ride: Why 12 Point Bolts Matter
Using 12 Point Rear Rotor Bolts means you’re investing in safety. The unique design enhances grip and minimizes the risk of stripping, ensuring that your rotor stays tightly secured during high-speed rides and sharp turns. With these bolts, you can focus on your ride without worrying about loose components.
Engineered for Performance: The Perfect Fit
These bolts are engineered to fit perfectly with hub mount rotors. This compatibility not only simplifies installation but also ensures optimal performance. Whether you’re a casual rider or a speed enthusiast, having the right hardware is essential for a safe and enjoyable experience on your motorcycle.
Quality You Can Trust: Built to Last
Crafted from high-quality materials, the 12 Point Rear Rotor Bolts are designed to withstand the rigors of the road. They resist corrosion and wear, ensuring that your investment serves you well over time. With these bolts from Partiron, you are equipping your motorcycle with reliable components that enhance both safety and performance.
Specifications
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Product Type | 12 Point Rear Rotor Bolts |
| Compatible With | Hub Mount Rotors Only |
| Quantity per Package | 5 Bolts |
| Installation Tip | Order 2 packs for dual front rotors |
This product has variations; please ensure you select the correct variation for detailed information.
FAQ
Are these bolts suitable for all motorcycle models?
These bolts are specifically designed for hub mount rotors, making them suitable for a wide range of motorcycle models. Always check compatibility before purchasing.
How do I ensure proper installation?
For proper installation, make sure to follow the manufacturer's guidelines or consult with a professional mechanic. Ensure that you have the correct number of bolts for your rotor setup.











