Complete Crankshaft Assembly for Sea-Doo GTS 130 1503 2011-2016
Complete Crankshaft Assembly for Sea-Doo GTS 130 1503 2011-2016
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Complete Crankshaft Assembly for Sea-Doo GTS 130
This complete crankshaft assembly is a direct replacement component for the Sea-Doo GTS 130 1503 engine, restoring the rotating core that converts piston motion into the drive that turns the impeller.
Overview
This complete crankshaft assembly is manufactured for the Sea-Doo GTS 130 and 1503 engine platform, serving as the central rotating component that ties the connecting rods to the PTO and magneto ends of the powerplant. Riders and shops rebuilding a 1503 engine choose a complete crankshaft assembly when the original journals, bearings, or rod surfaces are worn beyond reuse. It suits the 2011 through 2014 and 2016 GTS 130 models listed, making it a strong choice for a full bottom-end refresh.
Built For Performance
- Complete assembly includes the crankshaft with connecting rods already fitted for simpler installation
- Machined journals sized for the 1503 four-stroke engine platform
- Balanced rotating assembly to reduce vibration at high RPM
- Constructed from hardened steel alloy for durability under load
- Designed to accept standard 1503 main and rod bearings
- Built to match original mounting and drive coupling dimensions
Fits These Machines
- for Sea-Doo GTS 130, 2011
- for Sea-Doo GTS 130, 2012
- for Sea-Doo GTS 130, 2013
- for Sea-Doo GTS 130, 2014
- for Sea-Doo GTS 130, 2016
On-The-Job Use
- Bottom-end rebuilds after bearing failure or rod knock
- Engine refresh during top-end overhauls on the 1503 platform
- Shop service work on GTS 130 personal watercraft
- Restoring a ski with seized or scored crank journals
Specs At A Glance
| Part Number(s) | 1503 |
| Engine Platform | 1503 four-stroke |
| Component Type | Complete crankshaft assembly |
| Compatible Years | 2011-2014, 2016 |
Good To Know
Q: Does this crankshaft assembly come with connecting rods? A: A complete crankshaft assembly is sold with the rods already fitted to the crank, which simplifies installation during a bottom-end rebuild.
Q: Should I replace bearings at the same time? A: Replacing main and rod bearings alongside a new crankshaft assembly is standard practice, since worn bearings can quickly damage fresh crank journals.
Slight variation in finish or dimensions may occur between production runs, and fit can depend on serial number, so confirm compatibility before ordering.
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