Begin typing to search, when autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select. Selecting an options will take you to a new page. Touch device users, explore by touch.SEARCH
Search within a riding style, select an optionBegin typing to search, when autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select. Selecting an options will take you to a new page. Touch device users, explore by touch.
Free shipping on orders over $79 to Illinois
Orders over $79.00 will receive free shipping. This is a residential delivery service, deliveries Monday through Friday from 9:00am to 8:00pm.
Are UTV A-arms suitable for motorcycles, ATVs, or street bikes?
UTV A-arms are designed exclusively for UTVs (side-by-sides) and are incompatible with motorcycles, ATVs, or street bikes; using them on those platforms will cause poor fitment, safety risks, and wasted money because they mate to UTV-specific chassis, hubs, and bolt patterns.
How do I pick the right A-arm material and construction for my riding needs?
Choose chromoly steel for maximum strength under heavy abuse or aircraft-grade aluminum if you need reduced weight with good strength, and look for TIG welds, gussets, thicker tubing, and chromoly pivot components for long-term durability.
Which A-arm styles are best for different terrains and riding styles?
High-clearance bends are ideal for rocky, brushy trails, long-travel arms suit desert/dune and high-speed rough terrain, boxed designs add rigidity for heavy loads and aggressive riding, and tubed arms work well for general trail use.
What should I expect for installation, maintenance, and durability?
Most aftermarket A-arms are bolt-on with adjustable pivot blocks and serviceable UHMW bushings; pair them with guards, inspect and clean bushings regularly, and prioritize options with strong warranties for the best long-term value.
How do A-arms interact with common upgrades like larger tires, lift kits, or aftermarket shocks?
Forward-offset and long-arm designs accommodate larger tires and added suspension travel, but significant lifts or oversized tires can require complementary driveline, axle, or alignment upgrades—plan the full system, not just the arms.