BMW Motorcycle Drive Shafts

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Drive Shaft

Part Number: 26111242112
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Other Names: Drive Shaft -
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Drive Shaft

Part Number: 26112332998
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Other Names: Drive Shaft -
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Drive Shaft

Part Number: 46632313786
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Other Names: Drive Shaft -
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Drive Shaft

Part Number: 26112325746
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Other Names: Drive Shaft -
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Drive Shaft

Part Number: 23217693778
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Notes: Only applies to transmission code letters L + N.
Other Names: Drive Shaft -
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Drive Shaft - Z 20

Part Number: 26111454063
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Applications: Z 20.
Other Names: Drive Shaft
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Drive Shaft - D=20mm

Part Number: 23212302327
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Applications: D=20mm.
Other Names: Drive Shaft
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Drive Shaft With Reluctor Ring

Part Number: 33177671718
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Other Names: Drive Shaft With Reluctor Ring -, Drive Shaft With Reluctor
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Transmission Shaft Drive

Part Number: 23008568647
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Other Names: Transmission Shaft Drive -
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Drive

Part Number: 13547717453
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Other Names: Drive -
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All About Driveshafts for BMW Motorcycles

While most people tend to think of the engines in their BMW motorcycles as the catalysts that propel their bikes down the road, it's actually drivetrains (or final drives) that are responsible for taking that engine power and putting it to work. In the two-wheeler world, there are three types of drivetrains: chain drive, belt drive, and shaft drive. When it comes to BMW bikes, though, most models feature a shaft drive -- and for good reason.

What a Driveshaft Does for a BMW Motorbike

Like cars do, motorcycles feature a final drive on the output shaft of the transmission that sends power to the rear wheel. A driveshaft requires less maintenance than chain drives or belt drives need, and offers significantly greater longevity. Those are two reasons BMW has chosen to employ shaft drives on most models -- and has been doing so since 1923.

The driveshaft connects to the engine by gearing joints that turn the power at a 90-degree angle from the shaft to the rear wheel. The result is a smoother ride, in addition to a longer-lasting final drive. Plus, shaft drives are cleaner than chain drives, since you needn't worry about excess lubricant and grease spilling into other parts, your tires, or the road surface.

Signs of a Faulty Driveshaft

While shaft drives are the most durable option, they can eventually go bad. Symptoms of trouble include:

  • Loud or unusual noises
  • Your bike shuddering when you accelerate
  • Even the smoothest road surface feeling rough under your tires

See any, and you'll need to inspect and, if needed, replace the driveshaft. It can be a complicated job, so if you need help with it, feel free to schedule a service appointment at a dealership.

Shop Genuine OEM BMW Motorrad Driveshafts Online

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