How we decide what fits
Most sites treat one word, fits, as though it means the same thing whether a manufacturer said it or a seller typed it into a listing title. We do not. Here is the scale we use.
The grades, strongest first
Manufacturer verified
The equipment manufacturer lists this part for this machine.
Physically checked
We fitted this to the machine ourselves and it went on.
Part number match
The manufacturer part number matches the one listed for this machine in a parts catalogue.
Checked by us
We compared the published measurements against this machine. We have not fitted one ourselves.
Seller says it fits
The seller lists this machine in their own fitment table. We have not independently confirmed it.
Matches the interface
This is sized for an interface this machine is reported to have, such as a roll-bar tube of a given size. Measure your own machine first.
General accessory
Not specific to this machine. It may work, and it may not. Check the dimensions yourself.
Where the line is
We only use the word fits on its own for the top three grades. Below those, we tell you what we actually have. If a seller says it fits, we say that a seller says it fits, and we tell you what to measure before you take their word for it.
A product cannot appear on a machine page at all unless it has a fitment record for that machine. There is no fallback that quietly shows you something from the same category.
Why some sections are empty
Because we have not checked yet. An empty section is us telling you the truth about the state of our research. Filling it with a plausible product would look better and help you less.
Those pages still give you the fitment drivers for the category, whatever we have verified about your machine, and a search you can run yourself.
What we deliberately do not publish
- Prices. They change daily and a stale one is a false claim.
- Star ratings and review counts. Same reason, and they are the seller's to show.
- Stock levels and shipping promises. We have no way to know either.
- Any recommendation that touches a protective structure, a restraint, a primary control, a guard or an interlock.
Tell us when we are wrong
If you own one of these machines and something here does not match what is in front of you, that is worth more to us than another source. Write to support@fitmymachine.com.