Regina 525 Chain and Sprocket Kit - 15/42T - 118 Links - Gold - KH127

Upgrade your motorcycle's drivetrain with the Regina 525 ZRT Chain and Sprocket Kit. This premium kit provides a convenient and high-quality solution for replacing your worn chain and sprockets, ensuring optimal performance and longevity.

Description

The Regina 525 ZRT Chain and Sprocket Kit includes a precision-cut Regina 525 ZRT drive chain, a high-quality steel front sprocket, and a matching rear sprocket. The sprockets are manufactured to OEM gearing specifications for reliable performance. The 525 ZRT chain is engineered for touring and road use, delivering high mileage and reduced elongation due to its advanced Z-ring seal design. Assembled with solid bushings and rollers, the chain undergoes shot peening of plates, pins, and rollers to significantly enhance fatigue resistance. Further improving performance, the chain is pre-stretched to minimize initial adjustments. This kit is designed for motorcycles with up to 900cc engine displacement.

Features & highlights

• Complete kit includes Regina 525 ZRT chain, front and rear sprockets for easy replacement.
• High-quality steel sprockets ensure durability and OEM-spec performance.
• 525 ZRT drive chain offers high mileage and reduced elongation, ideal for touring.
• Z-Ring seals provide superior lubrication and protection against wear.
• Shot-peened components enhance fatigue resistance for extended chain life.
• Pre-stretched chain minimizes initial adjustments.

Technical specifications

• Brand: Regina
• Product Name: Chain and Sprocket Kit
• Chain Size: 525
• Chain Type: 525 ZRT
• Seal Type: Z-Ring
• Number of Links: 118
• Front Sprocket Tooth Count: 15
• Rear Sprocket Tooth Count: 42
• Drive Ratio: 2.80
• Maximum Engine Displacement (Street): 900 cc
• Tensile Strength: 35.8 kN (8049 lb)
• Material: Steel
• Master Link Connector Type: Rivet
• Color/Finish: Gold
• Vendor Part Number: KH127
• Units: Kit

Important to know

This kit requires proper installation and chain riveting tools. Consult a professional mechanic if you are not familiar with motorcycle chain replacement procedures.