Eride Pro Graphics Kits — The Complete Custom Guide for eMX Riders

If you ride an Eride Pro, you already know it isn't just another budget e-dirt bike. The lineup — from the lightweight Pro S to the trail-shredding SS 2.0 Fatty, the long-range SS 3.0, and the 25kW Pro SR — has carved out a serious spot in the eMX scene. But pull up to any trailhead or pump track and you'll notice something: most Eride Pros still wear stock plastics. That's a missed opportunity. A well-designed set of Eride Pro graphics kits is the fastest, cheapest way to make your bike look like yours — and to protect those raw plastics from the rocks, mud, and UV abuse that come with riding hard.

This is the complete custom guide for Eride Pro riders. We'll break down which panels you can wrap, how to choose between full kits, partial decals, and frame wraps, what materials to look for, and how to dial in a design that actually holds up. By the end, you'll know exactly what to order and how to install it so your bike looks factory-fresh — or far better.

Why Eride Pro Graphics Kits Matter

Stock Eride Pros come with clean but pretty generic plastics. Black bodywork, basic OEM logos, maybe some stickers that start peeling after the third wash. For a bike that costs anywhere from $3,000 to $7,000+ depending on the model, the visual presentation rarely matches the performance. That's where aftermarket graphics come in.

A quality graphics kit does three things at once:

• Personalizes the bike. Your color scheme, your number, your name — instant identity on the trail or the track.
• Protects the plastics. Thick MX-grade vinyl shields panels from scratches, stone chips, mud staining, and UV fade.
• Boosts resale value. A clean, well-wrapped Eride Pro photographs better and sells faster than a scuffed, sun-faded one.

For riders who actually ride — not just garage-queens — graphics aren't optional. They're a low-cost insurance policy with a styling upgrade baked in.

Understanding the Eride Pro Lineup

Before you order any kit, you need to know exactly which Eride Pro you have. The frames and panel cuts differ across the lineup, and a kit cut for one model won't always drop cleanly onto another.

Eride Pro S and SS

The original Pro S and Pro SS share most bodywork. These are the bikes that put Eride Pro on the map: 72V systems, mid-drive motors, and a chassis that lands somewhere between a Sur-Ron Light Bee and a full-size moto. Panels include front number plate area, fork guards, side shrouds around the battery box, the seat base, and front and rear fenders.

Eride Pro SS 2.0 and the Fatty Edition

The SS 2.0 stepped up the chassis with a stiffer frame and revised geometry. The Fatty Edition runs a 19/18 wheel setup with aggressive off-road tires, FastAce suspension, and a redesigned rear mudguard — meaning your graphics kit needs to account for that updated rear fender shape. Peak power sits at 12kW, weight around 139 lbs, and 0–30 mph drops in about 2.36 seconds.

Eride Pro SS 3.0

The SS 3.0 bumps peak motor output to 16kW and carries a 72V 50Ah long-range battery. The panel layout is similar to the SS 2.0, but always double-check fitment with the kit maker. Some side-shroud and battery-cover cuts changed subtly between generations.

Eride Pro SR

The Pro SR is the heavy hitter — 25kW peak, 10kW nominal, with the same 72V 50Ah pack. It runs a beefier frame, subframe, and swingarm, plus a plastic skid plate. The SR also has a larger front fender option compared to earlier models, so if you're ordering for an SR, confirm the kit includes the SR-specific front fender panel.

Bottom line: when you order, always specify model year, trim, and any aftermarket panels (extended rear fender, carbon-look front fender, etc.). The best kits will ask. The worst ones won't.

What Panels Can You Wrap on an Eride Pro?

A full Eride Pro graphics kit typically covers the major visible plastics. Depending on the model, you can wrap:

• Front number plate — the headlight surround or front plate panel
• Fork guards — left and right lower fork covers
• Side shrouds / battery covers — the big visible side panels that flank the battery box
• Seat base panels — the side rails along the seat
• Front fender — including SR-specific large fender if applicable
• Rear fender / mudguard — including extended rear options
• Swingarm and frame sections — for full custom wrap jobs

Frame and swingarm wraps are a separate conversation — most riders stick to the plastics first and add a frame wrap as phase two.

Graphics Kits vs Wraps vs Decals — Which Is Right for Your Eride Pro?

These three terms get used interchangeably, but they aren't the same thing.

Decals

Decals are individual stickers — your number plate digits, brand logos, sponsor patches. They're cheap, fast, and great if you want to add a personal touch without committing to a full design overhaul.

Graphics Kits

A graphics kit is a pre-designed, model-specific set of decals cut to fit every major panel on your bike. You get a coordinated look across all the plastics — think factory replica MX style. Most full Eride Pro graphics kits include the front plate, fork guards, side shrouds, seat panels, and fenders.

Wraps

Wraps are the most comprehensive option — typically a full-color, edge-to-edge vinyl that covers the entire panel surface, not just accent areas. A wrap can include the number plate, fork guards, battery cover, and even custom artwork that flows across multiple panels for a unified look. This is where you get the full custom paint look without actually painting anything.

If you ride hard and want maximum protection plus standout looks, go with a full wrap. If you want a quick refresh with classic MX styling, a graphics kit is your move. If you just want to add a number and a brand logo, decals are all you need.

Material Quality — What to Look For

Not all vinyl is created equal. The big difference between a kit that looks fresh after a season of riding and one that peels off after three rides comes down to materials.

Look for these specs:

• Thick MX-grade vinyl — typically 20+ mil for plastics. This is purpose-built for the flex and abrasion of dirt bike panels, not the thinner stuff used for car wraps.
• High-tack adhesive — strong glue that holds through mud, water blasts, and heat cycles.
• Air-release / bubble-free backing — modern 3M and similar films include micro-channels that let air escape during install, making it nearly impossible to trap bubbles.
• UV-stable inks — laminated prints that don't fade in direct sun over a season or two.
• Pre-cut, model-specific templates — no trimming, no guesswork. The kit should drop on with minimal adjustment.

A quality kit will last 3–5 years of normal riding. A cheap one will start lifting at the edges within weeks.

How to Install an Eride Pro Graphics Kit

Good news: installing an Eride Pro graphics kit is genuinely easy. Most riders can do it in 30–60 minutes in the garage with zero special tools. Here's the rundown.

1. Prep the Plastics

Wash the bike, then wipe every panel down with isopropyl alcohol. The plastics need to be completely free of dirt, oil, wax, and silicone tire shine. Any contamination and the vinyl won't bond.

2. Warm the Vinyl and the Plastics

If you're working in a cold garage, warm the panels with a hair dryer or low-heat heat gun. Warm vinyl conforms to curves; cold vinyl fights you.

3. Dry Fit First

Before peeling backing paper, hold each piece up to its panel and confirm orientation and alignment. Mark the top edge with a small piece of tape if you need a reference point.

4. Peel and Place

Peel a corner of the backing, line up the top edge, and slowly press the vinyl down as you peel the rest. Use a soft squeegee or your finger to push out any air pockets, working from the center outward.

5. Heat and Seal

Once placed, give the entire piece a final heat pass with a hair dryer. This activates the adhesive and helps the vinyl form to compound curves around fork guards and shroud edges.

6. Let It Cure

Don't pressure-wash for 24–48 hours after install. The adhesive needs time to fully bond.

Design Tips — How to Make Your Eride Pro Stand Out

The whole point of a custom graphics kit is to not look like every other Eride Pro at the trailhead. A few principles that work:

Pick a Two-Color Foundation

Strong graphics designs almost always start with two dominant colors plus a small accent. Black and red. White and blue. Lime green and gray. Pick a foundation, then layer accents from there.

Match Your Riding Gear

The bike should match the rider. If your helmet, jersey, and pants are blue and white, build the bike in blue and white. Photos look ten times better when the rider and bike read as one outfit.

Use the Number Plate as the Focal Point

The front number plate is the first thing anyone sees. Make sure your number is legible from twenty feet away and that the plate contrasts with the rest of the bike — light number on a dark background, or vice versa.

Avoid Over-Designing

Busy graphics with eight colors and a dozen logos look amateur. Restraint reads as professional. Pick a theme, stick to it, and let the bike's lines do some of the work.

Protecting Your Eride Pro Graphics

Once the kit is on, a little maintenance goes a long way:

• Avoid pressure-washing seams and edges directly. Hit them at an angle from a distance.
• Skip harsh degreasers and aggressive solvents on the vinyl.
• Store the bike out of direct UV when you can. A simple cover doubles the lifespan of any wrap.
• For deep mud rides, rinse soon after — letting mud bake on the panels is what wears the print over time.

Why Riders Choose Summit MX for Eride Pro Graphics

At Summit MX, we build graphics kits, wraps, and decals specifically for the eMX world — Eride Pro, Sur-Ron, Talaria, Stark Varg, Super73, and the rest of the electric motocross lineup. Every kit is cut from MX-grade vinyl with high-tack adhesive and laminated UV-stable prints, so what you get on day one is what you'll see after a full season of riding.

Whether you ride a Pro SS 2.0, a Fatty, an SS 3.0, or a 25kW SR, we have templates dialed in for your panels — and if you want a fully custom design with your number, your sponsors, and your color scheme, we can build that too.

Ready to give your Eride Pro the look it deserves? Browse the full collection of Eride Pro graphics kits, wraps, and decals at summitmx.us and build the bike you actually want to show up on.