icon
Phone icon 0 Cart
Shopping Cart
      Total
      Product successfully added to your cart!

      Motorcycle Chain Tensioners

      Powell Peralta Weld-on Chain Tensioner Powell Peralta Weld-on Chain Tensioner
      3 reviews $99.00
      Sprung Weld-On Chain Tensioner Sprung Weld-On Chain Tensioner
      Bare Knuckle Performance Sprung Weld-On Chain Tensioner
      $179.00
      Clamp on Tensioner 530 Sprocket - 1 inch Tubing Clamp on Tensioner 530 Sprocket - 1 inch Tubing
      1 review $125.00
      Powell Peralta Bolt on Tensioner Powell Peralta Bolt on Tensioner
      1 review $125.00
      Weld on Tensioner Single Sided Mount 530 Sprocket Weld on Tensioner Single Sided Mount 530 Sprocket
      2 reviews $99.00
      Clamp on Tensioner 530 Sprocket - 1.125 inch Tubing Clamp on Tensioner 530 Sprocket - 1.125 inch Tubing
      1 review $125.00
      Tame Your Drive Chain: Motorcycle Chain Tensioners On a custom build, especially a rigid or hardtail, a properly tensioned chain is non-negotiable. A drive chain tensioner is the essential component that prevents damaging chain slap, ensures smoot...
      Read more

      Motorcycle Chain Tensioners FAQ

      Where is the best place to mount a chain tensioner on my frame?
      The tensioner should always be mounted to press against the "return" or slack side of the chain (usually the bottom run). Position it where it has a clear path and won't interfere with any other parts as the wheel moves or the chain flexes.
      Does the tensioner wheel or slider block wear out?
      Yes, the wheel or slider is a wear item, just like your sprockets. It's designed to be in constant contact with the chain. We offer replacement components to ensure you can easily service your tensioner and keep it running smoothly for years.
      How much tension should I apply? Is it possible for it to be too tight?
      Yes, overtightening is just as bad as being too loose, as it creates drag and accelerates wear on your chain, sprockets, and bearings. The goal is to apply just enough pressure to control chain slap, not to eliminate all slack entirely.