Shopping Cart

Your cart is empty.

Your cart is empty.

NICHE Tie Rods for Yamaha Can-Am Warrior Raptor DS250 350 S50258RCA000 3GD-23831-00-00

Free shipping on orders over $29.99

$16.95

$ 7 .99 $7.99

In Stock
  • Compatible with OEM Part Numbers Yamaha 3GD-23831-00-00; Can-Am S50258RCA000
  • Compatible with Can-Am 2006-2019 DS250
  • Compatible with Yamaha 2004-2013 Raptor 350
  • Compatible with Yamaha 1987-2004 Warrior 350
  • Tie Rods Specs Thread Type Female-Female; Thread Sizes M10x1.25; Length (cm) 24; Weight 180g; Material Iron Steel



Product Description

NICHE Brake Pads ATV UTV Stopping Safety Semi Metallic Padding
OEM MPN's: S50258RCA000,3GD-23831-00-00

519-KTR2239B

Niche Powersports Brake Pads Replacement
About NICHE

NICHE specializes in the highest quality Powersports replacement parts. Our parts meet or exceed the quality of the original parts that come with your machine. Some of the NICHE product categories include cylinders, brake pads, axles, off-road mirrors, and drive chains. Let NICHE components fix your machine today!

NICHE Tie Rod Part Number 519-KTR2239B

  • Includes: NICHE Tie Rod
  • Compatible with the following brands: Yamaha,Can-Am
  • Compatible with the following models: Warrior 350,Raptor 350,DS250
  • Replaces for the following OEM MPN's: S50258RCA000,3GD-23831-00-00
  • Thread Type: Female-Female
  • Thread Sizes: M10x1.25
  • Length: 9.45 Inches
  • Weight: 6.35 Ounces
  • Material: Iron Steel

OEM MPN's: S50258RCA000,3GD-23831-00-00

What is a Tie Rod?

  • Tie rods connect your steering gear to the steering knuckle.

  • Tie rods are an integral part of your vehicle’s steering system that if worn can cause tire wear and handling problems.

OEM MPN's: S50258RCA000,3GD-23831-00-00

What do Tie Rods control?

  • Tie rods serve the purpose of aiding the motion that turns the car's wheels

  • Tie rods keep the wheels straight while driving, with minimal steering

OEM MPN's: S50258RCA000,3GD-23831-00-00

Why change Tie Rods?

  • Tie rods are one of the most essential parts of your vehicle's steering system

  • Tie rods can go bad due to normal wear and tear and harsh road conditions. Often times the cause of tie rod failure is the lack of lubrication

S Busch
Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2024
After 6 months the end failed and came out of the tie rod end while riding. We do ride trails and some are hard on the 4 wheeler but they did not live up to it.