Which parts fit my motorcycle? Specs and fitment lookup
One search gives you your bike's factory spec sheet, interval templates and known issues, sourced and confidence-labeled. The same catalog checks whether a part actually fits your bike before you order it.
Garagely's model catalog gives you your bike's factory spec sheet, interval templates and known issues in one search, each one sourced and confidence-labeled. The same catalog checks whether a part fits your exact model, an engine sibling, or is only verified compatible, before you buy it.
What guessing at fitment costs you
- Ordering a part by model name alone can land you the wrong part if your bike shares an engine with a model that looks nothing like it.
- A spec copied from a random forum thread has no source and no way to check if it is even for your year.
- Chasing a known issue after it breaks costs more than catching it in the spec sheet before it does.
- Guessing at your own suspension's adjuster layout wastes a service appointment finding out it does not have that adjuster at all.
Myth vs reality
The myth
If the part fits my model on paper, it fits my bike.
Why people believe it
Manufacturers reuse engines and frames across trims and years, so "model" alone feels specific enough.
The reality
A part can fit an engine sibling that shares the block but not the mounting, or only be verified compatible through real installs rather than the spec sheet. Same model, engine sibling and verified compatible are three different levels of certainty, not one.
What to do instead
Look the part up by category, part number or spec, and read which fitment level it carries before you order.
Riders like you
Just bought a bike with no manual and needs to know service intervals and known issues before the first ride.
One search of the model catalog pulls up the spec sheet, interval templates and the worst known issues first, sourced and ready to link straight to the bike's profile.
Needs a part for a bike that shares an engine with a more common model, and is not sure the listing actually fits.
The fitment lookup shows the part is an engine-sibling match, not a same-model match, so they know exactly what they are buying before checkout.
Keeps hitting the same problem and cannot tell if it is a known weak point or just bad luck.
The model's known issues list, worst first, links straight to the matching repair guide instead of another guessing session.
How specs and fitment lookup works, step by step
- 1
Search the model catalog
Find your make, model and year and open its spec sheet: interval templates, adjuster layout and known issues, worst first.
- 2
Check the source
Every spec carries a source and a confidence label, so you know whether it comes from a factory manual or a lower-confidence estimate.
- 3
Link this model to your bike
Linking updates your bike's service intervals to the catalog template, while keeping any edits you already made.
- 4
Look up a part by category or number
Search fitment by part category, part number, or a spec you already know.
- 5
Read the fitment level
Results are labeled Same model, Engine sibling or Verified compatible, so you know exactly how sure the match is before you buy.
- 6
Jump to the fix
A known issue links straight to its matching repair guide, so you go from spec sheet to fix in one tap.
- 7
Request a missing model
If your exact bike is not in the catalog yet, request it and keep tracking everything yourself in the meantime.
Before and after
Without Garagely
- Specs come from scattered forum threads with no source and no confidence check.
- Ordering a part means guessing whether "fits this model" really means your bike.
- A known issue gets discovered the hard way, after it breaks.
With Garagely
- One search gives a sourced spec sheet, interval templates and known issues.
- Fitment results say exactly how sure the match is: Same model, Engine sibling or Verified compatible.
- Known issues link straight to the fix, worst first.
What is free, what is Pro
Free
- Full spec sheet and interval templates per model
- Known issues, worst first, linked to repair guides
- Fitment lookup by category, part number or spec
- Request a missing model
Pro
Nothing here needs Pro.
Questions riders ask
What does "Engine sibling" mean in fitment results?
It means the part fits a different model that shares your bike's engine, not your exact model - check the details before ordering.
Where do the specs come from?
Each spec carries a source and a confidence label, so you can see whether it is factory documentation or a lower-confidence estimate.
My bike is not in the catalog. What now?
Request the model, and keep logging service and setting your own intervals in the meantime - nothing waits on the catalog.
Is specs lookup a Pro feature?
No. Spec sheets, known issues and fitment lookup are free.
Does specs lookup work offline?
No, it is an online catalog search, so you need a connection to look something up.
What happens if I link the wrong model?
You can unlink or relink at any time. Any interval you already edited yourself is kept when a model template is applied, and unlinking keeps the intervals you had.
Related features
Model-aware intervals
Pick your make, model and year and catalog-matched service intervals fill in for you. No expertise required.
Tire tracking
Pressures, tread, install date and wear for front and rear - so you change rubber on condition, not on a hunch.
Troubleshoot by symptom
Offline fix-it guides plus guided diagnostics online: symptom, likely cause, quick checks and the fix, with safety flagged.
Stop guessing if a part actually fits
Look up your model's specs and check fitment before you order.
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