Closeout Snowmobile Carbides & Wear Rods
Viewing Results 1 - 17 of 17
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Ride SpecificWoodys 6550 Series Flat-Top Wear Rods for Select Yamaha Snowmobiles
(45)
Closeout $59.38 - $175.94$93.48 - 10% Off4 Options available -
Ride SpecificWoodys 6500 Series Flat-Top Wear Rods for Select Yamaha Snowmobiles
(45)
Closeout $84.13 - $190.78$93.48 - 10% Off2 Options available -
Ride SpecificWoodys 8150 Series Flat-Top Wear Rods for Select Ski-Doo Snowmobiles
(1)
Closeout $59.38 - $161.08$93.48 - 10% Off3 Options available -
Ride SpecificSno-Stuff Standard Wear Rods for 2004 Ski-Doo Skandic Sport 550F SnowmobilesCloseout $27.80$30.89 - 10% OffPart #: 031821 Mfg Part #: 510-429-PR -
Ride SpecificWoodys 9125 Series Flat-Top Wear Rods for Select Polaris Snowmobiles
(45)
Closeout $102.13 - $128.68$113.48 - 10% OffFree Shipping2 Options available -
Ride SpecificWoodys 9850 Series Flat-Top Wear Rods for Select Arctic Cat Snowmobiles
(45)
Closeout $45.88 - $161.08$50.98 - 10% Off3 Options available -
Ride SpecificPart #: 031547 Mfg Part #: 510-110-PR -
Ride SpecificSno-Stuff Standard Wear Rods for Select Arctic Cat and Suzuki SnowmobilesCloseout $19.45$21.61 - 10% OffPart #: 031545 Mfg Part #: 510-104-PR -
Ride SpecificSno-Stuff Easy Steer Carbide Wear Rods for Select Polaris SnowmobilesCloseout $86.99$96.66 - 10% OffPart #: 10610 Mfg Part #: 509-202 -
Ride SpecificSnowTracker 6 in. Everlaster Self-Sharpening Carbide Wear Rods for Select Ski-Doo SnowmobilesCloseout $178.19$197.99 - 10% OffFree ShippingPart #: DS03Z11631Z1 Mfg Part #: 192081 -
Ride SpecificWoodys 6175 Series Flat-Top Wear Rods for Select Ski-Doo Snowmobiles
(47)
Closeout $119.68 - $161.08$132.98 - 10% OffFree Shipping3 Options available -
Ride SpecificSnowTracker 6 in. Auto-Sharpening Aggressive Wear Bar w/U-Blades Kit for KImpex Rush SkisCloseout $205.19$227.99 - 10% OffFree ShippingPart #: 032663 Mfg Part #: 19711 -
Ride SpecificSno-Stuff X-Calibar II Carbide Wear Rods for Select Polaris Snowmobiles
(26)
Closeout $72.71$80.79 - 10% OffPart #: 0325 Mfg Part #: 505-203 -
Ride SpecificSports Parts Inc. X2 SIX60 Double Carbides for Select Arctic Cat SnowmobilesCloseout $112.46$149.95 - 25% OffFree ShippingPart #: 032475 Mfg Part #: F-06-0-4-133 -
Ride SpecificSports Parts Inc. Slasher SIX60 Carbides for Select Yamaha SnowmobilesCloseout $76.45$84.95 - 10% OffPart #: 032473 Mfg Part #: D-06-6-4-626 -
Woodys 1050 Series Flat-Top Wear RodsCloseout $84.13 - $148.55$93.48 - 10% Off3 Options available -
Ride SpecificSno-Stuff X-Calibar II Carbide Wear Rods for Select Polaris Snowmobiles
(1)
Closeout $72.71$80.79 - 10% OffPart #: 032184 Mfg Part #: 505-208
Snowmobile Carbides & Wear Rods
When it comes to looking to increased sled performance, a great place to look is at your snowmobile’s carbides. Pairing the right carbide with your sled, riding style, and riding conditions is the key to ensuring a great riding experience. Luckily for you, we happen to carry all the variety that you could ever need.
Snowmobile wear rods vary in many ways, but the most common and prominent variations can be seen in the length, angle, and number of wear bars.
Length is very important when picking a carbide. Generally, the longer the carbide, the more they will grip. However, more grip isn’t always better. What you want to find is a good ratio between track length, studs, and carbide length. The longer the track and the more studs you have, the longer the carbide you need. That being said, a 4 or 6-inch carbide should do nicely for the majority of riders, while 8-10-inch wear rods are typically best for anyone racing or with an aggressive track/stud setup.
Changing the angle of your carbide can also affect how much bite you get around a turn. The two most common angles are 60 degrees and 90 degrees. 60 degrees offers more bite but is only necessary for anyone racing. 90 degrees still offers plenty of bite, and because the angle is less sharp, they also last longer, making them a much better buy for the majority of riders.
Another option that has been becoming popular are snowmobile skegs with two carbides per ski. By having two wear rods side by side on each ski, you can decrease darting while out trail riding. If you find your skis constantly dragging to stay in the tracks already on the trail, this might be a great option for you.
To learn more about snowmobile traction, check out our Ultimate Snowmobile Traction Guide.
Snowmobile wear rods vary in many ways, but the most common and prominent variations can be seen in the length, angle, and number of wear bars.
Length is very important when picking a carbide. Generally, the longer the carbide, the more they will grip. However, more grip isn’t always better. What you want to find is a good ratio between track length, studs, and carbide length. The longer the track and the more studs you have, the longer the carbide you need. That being said, a 4 or 6-inch carbide should do nicely for the majority of riders, while 8-10-inch wear rods are typically best for anyone racing or with an aggressive track/stud setup.
Changing the angle of your carbide can also affect how much bite you get around a turn. The two most common angles are 60 degrees and 90 degrees. 60 degrees offers more bite but is only necessary for anyone racing. 90 degrees still offers plenty of bite, and because the angle is less sharp, they also last longer, making them a much better buy for the majority of riders.
Another option that has been becoming popular are snowmobile skegs with two carbides per ski. By having two wear rods side by side on each ski, you can decrease darting while out trail riding. If you find your skis constantly dragging to stay in the tracks already on the trail, this might be a great option for you.
To learn more about snowmobile traction, check out our Ultimate Snowmobile Traction Guide.
