Motorcycle Wheel Accessories

Every rider remembers the first time twisting the throttle. For kids learning on a PW50, CRF50, TTR50E, or KTM 50 SX Mini, confidence matters more than speed. The right wheel accessories make those early sessions smoother, safer, and a lot less stressful for both rider and parent. Stability builds skills. Balance follows naturally. And before long, those training wheels are off and real riding begins.

In this category, you’ll find model-specific training wheel kits designed for small-displacement dirt bikes. Options like the BikeMaster setups for the 84-up Yamaha PW50, 12-up KTM 50 SX Mini, and Honda CRF50F / XR50R & Yamaha TTR50E are engineered to mount cleanly without complicated fabrication. Riders upgrade to these kits to create a controlled learning environment — especially for backyard practice, dirt lots, or the first few laps around a track. Adjustable height settings allow gradual progression as balance improves. Heavy-duty brackets and solid wheel construction handle tip-overs and uneven terrain without constant adjustments.

For parents introducing kids to riding, these accessories are not about limiting performance — they are about building fundamentals the right way.

At WyldPerformance, we focus on parts that serve a real purpose. Reliable fitment, trusted suppliers, and gear that makes sense for how bikes are actually used. Browse with confidence and get the young rider started the right way.

Wheel Accessories

Are training wheels safe for dirt bikes?

Yes. Properly installed kits designed for specific models provide added stability for beginners.

Will these fit any 50cc dirt bike?

No. Each kit is model-specific. Always match the product to your exact bike.

Can I adjust the height as my child improves?

Most kits offer adjustable settings to gradually reduce support.

Do training wheels affect throttle or braking?

No. They only provide lateral stability and do not interfere with controls.

Are they difficult to install?

Basic mechanical skills and standard tools are typically all that is needed.

When should training wheels be removed?

Once the rider can balance confidently at low speeds without relying on side support.