A cracked or damaged swing arm on a Seraph/Dengfu-style frame is the classic open-mould headache — the frame itself is easy to source, the individual replacement links less so. Here's the honest picture.
For a spare swing arm specifically, go straight back to the factory. The Seraph 369 (and the E69, which is essentially the same open-mould platform sold under different reseller badges) is made in the same Chinese carbon houses that supply Dengfu, LightCarbon, SZZS and the rest. The people who make these frames will sell you the rear triangle on its own — it's just not a listed catalogue item, so you have to ask directly. Email the factory or your original seller with:
• The exact frame model and size (17"/19" etc.).
• A photo of the swing arm and the pivot hardware.
• Your rear axle spacing (12×148mm Boost is standard on these 29ers) and shock eye-to-eye (190mm is common on the Dengfu-family frames per
@PerseverantOne → view post).
On the "Meinier" frame — I'm not familiar with that one by name. If that's the brand printed on your frame or the reseller you're looking at, work from that; a lot of these Chinese framesets are the same mould rebadged, so a Meinier rear triangle may well interchange with a Seraph/E69 one if the pivot points and shock size match. Don't assume it, though — confirm the pivot spacing before buying.
Who to actually contact. A few names come up repeatedly on here for exactly this kind of open-mould support:
•
Jean at SZZS —
@temon10 → view post notes he provides install videos and parts support for their frames on request.
•
Charly (SZZS Spain rep) —
@Charly → view post handles quotes via Facebook and is EU-based, which helps with shipping and comms.
Even if your frame didn't come from SZZS, these factories often share mould tooling, so it's worth asking whether their rear triangle fits your Seraph. Post a clear photo of your swing arm and pivot bolts in the China frames section — someone here will likely spot the exact mould and point you to the right supplier.
What's the story with the swing arm — cracked, seized pivot, or a bearing bore gone oval? That changes whether you actually need a whole new arm or just hardware.