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Secure fuel storage is essential for every rider, and having the right gas cap plays a major role in your bike’s fuel security. Whether you’re looking to replace a worn-out gas cap, replace a missing one or add a custom look to your bike, our collection has you covered! From high-quality budget options to premium designs, our assortment suits various styles and budgets, so you can find the right match for your bike!
When you choose to make a purchase for your motorcycle in our webshop, you enjoy 4 combined benefits that set us apart:
The fuel caps in our selection are designed with essential safety features to minimize fuel storage risks:
Venting Mechanisms: Built-in venting prevents vacuum buildup, which helps to equalize pressure in the tank, this ensures you have smooth fuel flow as you ride. Some caps include one-way valves to avoid spillage.
Locking Features: Certain models include a locking feature to prevent unauthorized access and reduce the risk of fuel theft or tampering.
Material Durability: Made from corrosion-resistant, impact-resistant materials, these caps have a long-lasting, secure seal.
Sealing Design: High-quality sealing minimizes evaporation, reducing fire hazards.
Safety Standards: All caps meet safety regulations for reliable performance.
*When the gas cap from a certain brand in our selection is made for a specific model, this will be mentioned on the relevant product page. If you're unsure about the compatibility of the with your motorcycle, try searching online via a search engine or forum to find out if the dimensions and specifications are compatible. Unfortunately, we cannot provide a definitive answer for every product, nor do we always receive the correct information from our suppliers.
Do you have questions about gas caps? Then feel free to contact us at +31 85 06 06 06 5 or [email protected], or discover below the FAQs about gas caps for motorcycles. At Cafe Racer Webshop we are here for you with our expert advice and personal service.
Want answers to frequently asked questions? Then visit our customer service page. We help you with your order or with questions about payment, delivery, returns and exchanges. With our help, you can quickly get your bike on the road with a new fuel cap!
Choosing the right product can be a challenge sometimes. You may not have the right fit or it may not work right away. Therefore we have answered the most questions from our customers on this subject. You will find all the information you need here.
It’s important to check the seal of your gas cap every once in a while. If the cap looks damaged, has cracks or missing parts, then it might be time for a new one. An open tank can allow dirt and other contaminants to enter and can potentially damage your fuel and engine. A strong gasoline smell around your bike can also signal a problem that requires a cap replacement. A faulty cap can lead to many issues with your fuel, so it would be best to address it quickly
No one likes a stubborn fuel cap! If you’re having a hard time turning the key in the lock, try using a bit of penetrating oil or lock lube on the lock mechanism to loosen it, as it is possible to break your key with too much force. If that doesn’t work, you might carefully use a flathead screwdriver to help loosen it before putting the key back in, but be gentle so as not to damage any of the surrounding parts
Not quite. Motorcycle gas caps aren’t all universal, so it’s important to choose one that’s compatible with your bike’s make and model. Some caps are designed for specific brands, while others are versatile enough to fit multiple models. To avoid potential leaks or fitting issues, be sure to check compatibility with your motorcycle before purchasing.
It’s best not to mix and match. A gas cap from another model might not fit properly, which can lead to leaks or other issues. Stick with a cap designed for your motorcycle to ensure everything works smoothly
Opening your gas cap can vary a bit depending on your bike, but generally, you’ll need to turn the key in the lock. Make sure the bike is off, insert your key, and turn it to unlock. If it feels tough to turn, check for any dirt or rust that might need cleaning