Motorcycle Parts Finder Guide

Most riders have done a version of this one. Two in the morning, a set of pads that looked right in the photo, a card number typed into a site you'd never heard of, and a week later a box that fits nothing you own.

The part is rarely the problem. The guess is. And a guess gets expensive when the wrong sprocket has already travelled 2,000km to reach you.

Quick answer The motorcycle parts finder at the top of every page at Sun City Motorcycles shows you the parts catalogued as fitting your exact bike. Choose your make, then your year, then your model, and the store filters down to parts that match that machine, with the price and current stock status on each result. It covers more than 100 makes, it's free, and you don't need an account.

"Will it fit my bike?" is the question that stops most parts orders, and it's the one the finder exists to answer before your card comes out rather than after the box arrives.

This guide covers how to use it, what comes back, what a fitment match does and doesn't promise, and what to do when your bike or your part isn't in there. That last one matters more than it sounds.

Make, Year, Model: How to Use the Parts Finder

It's the bar across the top of every page on suncitymotorcycles.com.au, which makes it easy to walk straight past if you've landed on a product from Google. On a phone it's folded away behind Shop by Bike. Three fields, one button, no account, and it gives you a useful starting point before you call the parts team at Sun City Motorcycles in Geraldton.

• Choose your Make. The list runs alphabetically from Adly to ZXMOTO and covers more than 100 manufacturers, so scroll past the obvious ones before you decide yours isn't there.
• Choose your Year. The year list rebuilds itself around the make you picked, so you only see years the finder holds fitment data for. Honda runs from 1965 to 2027, which is worth knowing before you write off an old bike.
• Choose your Model. Same again, only the models catalogued for that make and year. There were 79 Honda models listed for 2025 alone, so if two of them look the same to you, check the model code on your compliance plate or your rego papers rather than picking the closest.
• Hit Find Parts. The store loads every part catalogued as fitting that machine.

Each field unlocks the next one, so work left to right. Change the make after you've picked a year and the year and model reset themselves, which is annoying for about a second and correct: it stops the finder handing you a 2018 model year that belongs to a different brand.

What Comes Back When You Hit Find Parts

A results page for one bike, not a category page you have to filter yourself. Pick a 2025 Honda CRF250RX and you get the parts catalogued as fitting that exact machine, grouped by the job you're doing rather than by the supplier.

Engine, drive and transmission, brakes, suspension, handlebars and controls, levers, bearing kits, rims, tubes and tyres, electrical, filters, fuel system, cables, plastics and handguards, clutch, footpegs, hardware, oils and lubricants, and accessories.

Every result carries the part name, the SKU, the price and current stock status. Read that status rather than assuming: a part being catalogued for your bike and a part being on the shelf this week are two different things, and the listing tells you which one you're looking at.

Parts Finder or OEM Parts Finder? Two Tools, One Unhelpful Name

Sun City Motorcycles runs two fitment tools and the names don't help, so here's the difference in plain terms. The one in the top bar is the parts finder. OEM Parts Finder in the menu opens a separate catalogue at shop.suncitymotorcycles.com.au.

	Parts finder	OEM Parts Finder
Where	Bar at the top of suncitymotorcycles.com.au	shop.suncitymotorcycles.com.au
Steps	Make, year, model	Make, year, model, diagram
What you get	Parts catalogued to fit your bike, with prices and current stock status	Factory exploded diagrams and genuine part numbers
Brands	More than 100 makes	CFMOTO, Honda Marine, Honda Motorcycles, Honda Power Equipment, Kawasaki, KTM, Suzuki
Best for	Chains, sprockets, brake pads, filters, levers, bearings, oils, bar setups	Any job where you need the factory diagram or the exact factory part number

The two differ in how you search, not necessarily in what each one holds. Rule of thumb: replacing a wear item or upgrading, start with the parts finder. Bike in pieces on the workshop floor and you need to know what that circlip is called, go to the OEM catalogue and work off the diagram.

Older, Odder, Not Ours: Which Bikes Are Covered

More than 100 makes, and the list is far wider than the brands on the floor in Geraldton. Japanese and European road, dirt and adventure bikes are all in there, along with ATVs, side by sides, farm bikes, scooters, personal watercraft and electric machines.

The makes riders ask us about most: Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki, KTM, Husqvarna, GasGas, Beta, Sherco, CFMOTO, Triumph, Ducati, BMW, Harley Davidson, Aprilia, Royal Enfield, Polaris, Can-Am, Sea-Doo, Sur-Ron and STACYC.

You don't need to have bought the bike from us and it doesn't need to be a brand we sell new. A 2025 Ducati Panigale V4 S, a Harley Davidson Street Bob and a Yamaha WR450F all return parts.

Coverage goes back further than most people expect. Honda entries span 1965 to 2027, so an old bike is worth two minutes in the finder before you assume nobody catalogues it any more. Those are the years the fitment catalogue holds data for, not a record of what the manufacturer built.

What a Fitment Match Doesn't Promise

Here's the part we'd rather you heard from us than worked out from a returns page.

A match means the part is catalogued by our supplier as fitting that make, year and model. That's the only state the finder reports. It doesn't grade parts as "likely to fit", and it never tells you a part won't fit.

Nothing coming back is not a no. An empty or thin result means we hold no fitment data for that combination. That's a different thing from the part not existing, and a very different thing from it not fitting. It's the moment to call, not the moment to give up.

A match can't account for:

• Modifications. Different wheels, forks, brakes, a big bore kit or an engine swap all change what fits.
• Sub models and variants. Standard, S, R and racing versions of the same model can use different components, and so can bikes built for other markets.
• Mid year running changes. Manufacturers do change parts inside a model year without changing the model name, and they don't announce it.
• Condition. A part that fits the machine as it left the factory may not fit around somebody's earlier repair.

Two habits worth keeping. Read the part name before you order, because most of them spell out the exact model and year range they suit. And where there's a part number stamped on the thing you're replacing, check it against the listing.

If you're not certain, ask before you order rather than after. Our parts team can help confirm fitment against your VIN or compliance plate. Change your mind or pick the wrong item and the options under our change of mind policy are narrower than you'd expect: helmets, goggles and face coverings are excluded once opened, and so are genuine OEM and special order parts. None of that limits your rights where a product fails an Australian consumer guarantee. Either way, the phone call is cheaper than the freight.

When Your Bike Isn't in There

A gap in the finder isn't the end of it. The finder shows what's catalogued with fitment data. It isn't the whole 30,000 plus product range, and it isn't everything the parts team can get hold of.

• Call the parts team on 08 9921 6888. Have your make, model, year and VIN or compliance plate in front of you.
• Email info@suncitymotorcycles.com.au with the same details, plus a photo of the part if you can. A photo of the old one beats a description of it every time.
• Come into the Geraldton showroom at 1/69 Flores Road, Webberton WA 6530. Open Monday to Friday 8:30am to 5:00pm and Saturday 9:00am to 12:00pm.
• Try the OEM Parts Finder if your bike is a CFMOTO, Honda, Kawasaki, KTM or Suzuki. The factory diagrams will often surface something that has no aftermarket equivalent.

Whichever way you get in touch, have the bike details with you. It's the difference between one call and three.

FAQ block for the page

How do I find parts that fit my motorcycle? Use the Sun City Motorcycles parts finder at the top of any page: choose your make, then your year, then your model, and the store shows only parts catalogued as fitting that machine. It covers more than 100 makes and needs no account. On a phone, tap Shop by Bike to open it. Each field unlocks the next one, so work left to right.

Which makes does the Sun City Motorcycles parts finder cover? The Sun City Motorcycles parts finder covers more than 100 makes, including Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki, KTM, Husqvarna, GasGas, Beta, Sherco, CFMOTO, Triumph, Ducati, BMW, Harley Davidson, Aprilia, Royal Enfield, Polaris, Can-Am, Sea-Doo and Sur-Ron. You don't need to have bought the bike from us, and the list runs well past the brands we sell new. Farm bikes, side by sides, scooters, watercraft and electric machines are in there too.

How do I check whether a part fits my motorcycle's exact year and model? Select your make, year and model in the Sun City Motorcycles parts finder, and every part it returns is catalogued as fitting that exact combination. Read the part name as well, because most of them spell out the model and year range they suit, and check any part number stamped on the item you're replacing. If your bike has been modified, or you're not certain which sub model you've got, call the parts team on 08 9921 6888 with your VIN or compliance plate before you order rather than after.

What is the difference between OEM and aftermarket motorcycle parts? OEM parts are built to the manufacturer's original specification and carry the factory part number, while aftermarket parts are made by other companies to fit the same machine, often at a lower price or as an upgrade on the original. Sun City Motorcycles sells both. The parts finder filters the catalogued range by your make, year and model and shows the price and current stock status of each result. The OEM Parts Finder at shop.suncitymotorcycles.com.au gives you factory exploded diagrams and genuine part numbers. If neither turns up what you're after, call the parts team rather than assuming it can't be got.

What is the difference between the parts finder and the OEM Parts Finder? The difference is in how you search. The parts finder filters catalogued products by make, year and model and shows the price and current stock status of each result. The OEM Parts Finder is a separate catalogue of factory exploded diagrams and genuine part numbers for CFMOTO, Honda, Kawasaki, KTM and Suzuki, so it's the one you want when you need the exact factory number, or when the bike is in pieces and you need to see how a component goes back together.

Does a fitment match guarantee the part will fit? A fitment match means the part is catalogued as fitting that make, year and model. It can't account for modifications, sub model variants, mid year running changes or previous repairs, so if your bike has been changed from standard, call our parts team on 08 9921 6888 and confirm before you order.

What should I do if my motorcycle is not in the parts finder? Contact the Sun City Motorcycles parts team on 08 9921 6888 or info@suncitymotorcycles.com.au with your make, model, year and VIN, and we'll check what fits. The finder shows what's catalogued with fitment data, which isn't the whole 30,000 plus range. An empty result is a reason to call, not a reason to stop.