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The Tusk stock replacement CV boot kit is a direct OEM replacement boot for ATV and UTV axles. When your boot is torn or damaged, this kit will provide you with a high quality TPEE Thermoplastic CV boot. Each kit includes both inner & outer boot clamps and Lithium based Molybdenum grease. Boots sold individually (per inner or outer CV joint) and installation of this kit will require a CV boot band tool. For quality axle and drive components for your UTV or ATV, think Tusk!
Fits:
HONDA RINCON 650 4x4 2003–2005
HONDA RINCON 650 GPS 4x4 2004–2005
HONDA RINCON 680 4x4 2006–2022
HONDA RINCON 680 GPS 4x4 2006–2009
HONDA RUBICON 500 4X4 2001–2007
HONDA RUBICON 500 4X4 2012–2014
HONDA RUBICON 500 GPS 4x4 2004–2007
HONDA TRX 500 4x4 FOREMAN 2005–2007
HONDA TRX 500 4x4 FOREMAN 2012–2013
HONDA TRX 500 4x4 FOREMAN ES 2005–2007
KAWASAKI BRUTE FORCE 650 4x4i 2006–2008
KAWASAKI BRUTE FORCE 750 4x4i 2005–2007
POLARIS Sportsman ACE 500 2017–2019
POLARIS Sportsman ACE 570 2016–2017
POLARIS Sportsman ACE 900 2016
YAMAHA RHINO 450 4X4 2006–2009
YAMAHA RHINO 660 4x4 2004–2007
Rocky Mountain
SKU: 1782930014
MSRP: $26. 95
Now: $20.95
The Tusk HD CV Axle replacement boot kit is a direct replacement for the Tusk HD CV ATV and UTV Axles. When your boot is torn or damaged, this kit will provide you with a high quality TPEE...
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Rocky Mountain
SKU: 1821340004
MSRP: $19.95
Now: $15. 95
The Tusk stock replacement CV boot kit is a direct OEM replacement boot for ATV and UTV axles. When your boot is torn or damaged, this kit will provide you with a high quality TPEE Thermoplastic CV...
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Rocky Mountain
SKU: 1821340005
MSRP: $19.95
Now: $15.95
The Tusk stock replacement CV boot kit is a direct OEM replacement boot for ATV and UTV axles. When your boot is torn or damaged, this kit will provide you with a high quality TPEE Thermoplastic CV...
Add to Cart The item has been added
Rocky Mountain
SKU: 1821340007
MSRP: $18.95
Now: $14.95
The Tusk stock replacement CV boot kit is a direct OEM replacement boot for ATV and UTV axles. When your boot is torn or damaged, this kit will provide you with a high quality TPEE Thermoplastic CV. ..
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Rocky Mountain
SKU: 1141430003
MSRP: $22.95
Now: $17.95
Honda / Kawasaki / Suzuki / Yamaha Gambit Power CV Boot Kit, Outer Front CV Boot. Fits: HONDA RANCHER 350 4X4 2000–2003, HONDA TRX 300FW 4X4 1988–2000, HONDA TRX 350 4X4 1986–1989, HONDA TRX 400 4X4...
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Tucker Rocky
SKU: 862011
MSRP: $274. 95
Now: $219.95
Stators are backed with a one-year manufacturer's warranty. Stators come with a wire harness, rubber grommets, and all end connectors for a more tech friendly installation whenever possible. ...
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Tucker Rocky
SKU: 495181
MSRP: $214.95
Now: $171. 95
When your engine starts, the fun starts. Keep your Quad humming and wheels turning with a powerful and reliable starter. New starter motors; not rebuilt. One-year manufacturer's warranty. ...
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Tucker Rocky
SKU: 463597
MSRP: $99.95
Now: $79.95
More power to you. These voltage regulators are designed to handle increased power loads and keep your voltage strong and steady. Designed to meet or exceed original equipment. Includes O.E.M.-style...
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The CV joint, the half-axle, the half-shaft, the axle, or even the drive shaft are some of the many names of this mechanical part. It is a very important part in a motor vehicle, but it is also, in fact, a very simple mechanism. Let’s demystify this mechanical assembly.
First thing first, let’s agree on a name. In reality, we are talking about a half-wheel axle. A few joint variants are used in the assembly of a half-axle. Two mechanical principles are the most often used: the universal joints and the constant velocity joints.
The universal joint (U-joint)
The universal joint is extremely simple and is an excellent economical choice. The Italian inventor M. Cardano perfected this technique to couple two rotating shafts that are not aligned or when the angular positions relative to each other vary. In the ATV industry, it is mainly used on drive shafts and more rarely on half-axles.
Composed of a cross-section and yokes that are very economical to replace, this mechanism also has a downside. Its operation results from a non-linearity of rotation. To counter this phenomenon, a second U-joint must be installed on the same shaft, at the same angle, and synchronized by a quarter turn. Another dark facet is its vulnerability to water which will disintegrate it.
Example of non-linearity of the universal joint
The constant velocity joint (CV joint)
The constant velocity joint is a much more advanced mechanism. Its linearity is almost perfect, which results in smoother operation. As it is more complex, it is also much more expensive. Its design requires grease to lubricate it as well as to dissipate heat. A simple intrusion of water or sand into the assembly will contaminate the grease and inflict fatal punishment on the joint. As it is protected by a flexible bellow or boot, you can easily guess the importance of it being kept in good condition.
Periodic check of your half-axle boots
A simple visual inspection of the CV joint boots can tell you if you need to take action. The presence of grease outside the boot indicates that immediate repair is needed. Traces of wear or cracks on the bellows are signs of repair intervention in a near future.
Choice of replacement boots
There are four choices of replacement CV boots on the market. That of the manufacturer of your ATV (OEM), the replacement “jobber” boot (aftermarket), the universal boot, and the replacement kit sold in two parts to be bonded together.
The latter is a real joke and I don’t recommend it. This replacement boot is split into two parts which must be assembled around the constant velocity joint and then bonded with glue. Cleanliness and very good dexterity are a must in this case. Repairing a CV boot with this kit is, indeed, really not as easy as it seems.
The third solution, the universal boot, can be interesting. This bellow does not require disassembly of the constant velocity joints. You have to stretch the boot and pass it over the joint. The boot composition is usually very flexible, but is also more fragile to the impact of branches and other objects encountered on the trails
The OEM and aftermarket replacement boots are, in my opinion, the best choices. Those are the ones I recommend.
Replacement boot assembly
Replacing a half-axle boot
ATV used: CFMoto CForce 1000
Required tools
Removal of the wheel and disassembly of the brake caliper will be necessary. Unscrew the nut from the end of the half axle. Remove the retaining bolts from the ball joint suspension links on the steering knuckle. Release the assembly and set aside the knuckle.
Remove the half axle from the differential by pulling it firmly. It may be necessary to use a lever between the differential and the half-axle. Take care not to damage the differential seal.
Remove the clamps from the boot to be replaced using sharp wire cutters. Cut the old boot and set it aside. Inspect the grease in the CV joint. If the grease is not contaminated with water, sand, or dust, that is good news: the CV joint may still be in good condition. If, on the other hand, the grease is discolored or contaminated, the joint is likely damaged. In other words, even if the boot is replaced, a premature CV joint failure is to be expected.
To separate the CV joint from the half-axle, it will be necessary to use a hammer to hit it with a few light strokes. Use a brass punch and strike only in the central part near the half-axle. Note its installation position, it should not be reversed. Once the parts are separated, remove as much of the old grease as possible. Inspect the condition of the CV joint. If there are scratches or traces of abrasion, unfortunately, the joint will have to be replaced.
Damaged CV joint
Reassembly of the CV joint
First, put the small clamp on the half-axle. Then slip the CV boot. Pour some of the grease supplied with the replacement boot onto the constant velocity joint. Now reinstall the joint on the half axle. Make sure that it is properly locked in place. Pour the rest of the grease into the boot and put it in place over the CV joint. Install both clamps and tighten them using the boot clamp pliers.
CV Boot clamp pliers
Now you just have to reinstall the half-axle by reversing the procedure. Position the C-lock in the center of the half-axle, this will facilitate its insertion into the differential. If some oil has leaked out of the differential during repair, simply fill up the oil level. Make sure to respect the tightening torque of the wheel bearing nut.
In conclusion, a CV boot repair is a relatively simple operation. If there is any doubt as to the condition of your CV joint, it is possible to get a replacement unit without replacing the whole half-axle. However, in most cases, the cost of both parts (boot and CV joint), will exceed that of a full replacement half-axle assembly. Check the two options.
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Our service center offers high-quality repair of ATVs of any configuration, model and equipment. Our specialists have extensive experience in servicing motorcycles, so we guarantee high quality repairs, reliability and stability of work after the intervention.
Years of accumulated experience allows us to repair and maintain ATVs of any complexity, even if the malfunction was identified by other craftsmen and, according to them, is impossible to fix.
Our experts can quickly and efficiently fix any defect, no matter how complex. At the same time, the cost of repairing ATVs with us is much lower than in any other company. We offer a full and high-quality service for the effective removal of any breakdowns, even if they require disassembly of all equipment to the ground.
Low cost instead of high-quality repair of ATVs
Our specialists regularly undergo advanced training, developing their practical skills, so they quickly eliminate many problems. At the same time, even difficulties in new models of motor vehicles can be effectively solved.
The cost of repairing ATVs at our service center is much lower than anywhere else. Therefore, if you want to save money, then contact us. Our experienced professionals are ready to remove any defect, and in many cases greatly improve the reliability of ATVs by eliminating factory defects.
A constant velocity joint, that is, a CV joint or a grenade, is one of the components of the chassis of the car. Through the CV joint, torque is transmitted to the wheels. Accordingly, the failure of this part will lead to the fact that the car will not be able to continue moving.
It goes without saying that a CV joint does not break in one second. First, there are signs indicating that the grenade's "life" time has begun to count down. They can go unnoticed only if the driver is extremely inattentive and always drives with loud music turned on. In all other cases, the attention of the car owner is certainly attracted by a characteristic crunch, which intensifies when accelerating, passing obstacles and cornering.
Another thing is that not all drivers rush to a car service, as soon as they diagnose a CV joint breakdown by ear. Someone pretends not to notice an unpleasant sound and postpones the replacement of the part (namely, the replacement, since the CV joint repair is impossible) until better times, someone looks at the tachometer and waits for it to show 100 thousand kilometers. Why? Because theoretically, the grenade replacement schedule falls exactly at this mark, but in fact the replacement time may come up even after six months of operation of the car and even the next day after its purchase, because a manufacturing defect of a part or an error made during assembly of the unit is always possible.
In addition to warranty failures, the service life of the CV joint is affected by driving habits. Aggressive driving with constant acceleration and emergency braking, sharp cornering and frequent off-road driving (as, in fact, on Russian roads) literally kill a grenade before our eyes. Many drivers are forced to change the CV joint two or three times a year.
Another factor that determines the life span of a constant velocity joint is the integrity of its anthers. Many car owners do not consider the boot to be too important a spare part, and in vain. Anthers are a kind of hoods that cover especially vulnerable mechanisms, in particular, CV joints, from dust, dirt, reagents and debris flying from the road. If the anther is rubbed or torn - and this happens quite often - the mechanism is defenseless. Small particles that get into it become abrasive, and moisture exacerbates the failure process. Therefore, replacing the anther is the most correct thing to do if you notice its damage - it will cost much less to replace the CV joint.
What will happen if, at your own peril and risk, you continue to drive with a crispy grenade? Roller bearing needles may fall off. This is dangerous because they will fall into the box body, and from there, together with oil, under pressure, they will rise to the gears and disable the unit.