KymcoForum.com

General => General Discussion => Topic started by: poppajim on March 10, 2017, 02:42:35 AM

Title: Kymco body parts
Post by: poppajim on March 10, 2017, 02:42:35 AM
Where is the best place to buy kymco replacement oem body parts? I have a 2012 kymco gt300i and all the bolts that hold the trunk on snapped while taking it off. I wanted to put the original truck back on. I will try to drill them out but was wondering if there was such a place?
poppajim
Title: Re: Kymco body parts
Post by: paceneedsstides on March 10, 2017, 04:57:13 AM
www.kymcopartsmonster.com (http://www.kymcopartsmonster.com) is where I got some for my 2013 Like last yr
Title: Re: Kymco body parts
Post by: Tromper on March 10, 2017, 08:36:04 AM
www.kymcopartsmonster.com (http://www.kymcopartsmonster.com) is where I got some for my 2013 Like last yr
Same for my 09 S 200.  No problems, even had the the correct color.
Title: Re: Kymco body parts
Post by: Valy on March 10, 2017, 09:11:42 AM
Hi
You can also ask here:
http://atvscooterparts.com/content/category/2-kymco-models (http://atvscooterparts.com/content/category/2-kymco-models)

Kymco oem parts.
Title: Re: Kymco body parts
Post by: poppajim on March 11, 2017, 03:17:32 AM
Thanks for all of your replies, i will try drilling this weekend. I am pretty sure I can get the job done. If not between this post and a earlier post by  TroutBum I am sure I will find the part needed. Thats why this forum is so great always somebody to help you out.
Ride Safe

Still cold and snowy here is Northern NJ.
Title: Re: Kymco body parts
Post by: poppajim on March 14, 2017, 05:59:41 PM
no success in drilling ordered today from Kymcomonster.com. Thanks for that info, very pleasant in the ordering process. Around 20inches of snow on the ground here in Northwest NJ so far. Looks like it is winding down hard to tell with the wind. Hope all are safe and sound.
Title: Re: Kymco body parts
Post by: ole two wheels on March 15, 2017, 01:39:14 AM
You might try using a left hand drill or if you can't find one then try an "easy out." Or as a last resort drill the entire bolt using a slightly over sized bit and then tap the holes out to the next size up, metric or ASE. If the nuts are molded in plastic don't get it too hot. Have a wet rag to cool it. Hope this helps.


Mac