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We don't sell parts. We tell you what you actually own, and how to check what fits.

The Scooter Parts Registry

A public registry built from federal certification records

Nobody will tell you who actually built your scooter. The federal record will.

Hundreds of American brand names sell Chinese-built scooters, ATVs, UTVs and go-karts. Most are the same handful of factories wearing different badges. When the importer disappears — and they do — the badge on the bodywork tells you nothing about where to find a part.

Every US-market machine has to be certified with the EPA before it can be sold, and that filing names the factory that built the engine. This registry reconciles 4,858 of those certificates into something you can actually search.

Chinese engine factories
325
US brands on record
341
Certificates
4,858
Model years covered
2006–2027

Three ways in

Work from whatever your machine still has on it. The sticker is the most precise; the badge is the last resort.

The factories behind the badges

All 98 multi-brand factories →

98 Chinese factories on the record supply more than one American brand. These are the largest.

US brands supplied, by factory
FactoryUS brandsModel yearsEngine families
Chongqing Loncin552006–2027232
Chongqing Zongshen252007–2027227
Lifan252007–2026168
Zhejiang Jinlang232008–2026130
Taizhou Zhongneng (ZNEN)202008–2026172
Chongqing Shineray132006–202659

One factory, one engine size, many American badges. If your brand has vanished, these are the machines most likely to share your engine — and the ones whose parts are worth measuring against yours.

From the blog

All posts →

Why this had to be built by hand

The EPA publishes the certification records as two spreadsheets. They are free, and they are almost unusable as they stand: each American importer types the Chinese factory's name into the form freehand, so one factory appears as a dozen different companies. Nothing in the federal data connects them.

Chongqing Loncin is filed under thirteen different spellings. Taizhou Zhongneng appears as five. There are misspellings — Congqing, Ghangzhou, Zheijiangtaotao — and at least one filing where the importer typed same as OEM 1 above into the manufacturer field.

Reconciling 628 raw spellings down to 325 real factories is the work. Every merge decision is written down, with its reasoning, in a file you can read.

See the sources, the method and the merge decisions →