It is now possible to transform the Yamaha XSR125 on a classic Scramber thanks to the Japanese firm’s accessory kit Kijima. It’s clear, this XSR125 modified, it breaks necks both on the streets and on the mountain roads.
Let us remember that the Yamaha XSR125 It is the most accessible motorcycle in the Sport Heritage range of Yamaha. And, of course, it includes premium features such as LED lights, the same as those mounted on the XSR700 and XSR900as well as a lightweight Deltabox chassis and an effective inverted front fork, which provide a comfortable and, above all, safe ride.
This is the Yamaha XSR125 modified by Kijima
The XSR125 modified by Kijima This time, the car has undergone a transformation that is focused on aesthetic engineering. The first background colour chosen is a vibrant light blue, almost water-like. On this base, decorative elements and a new raised front wing, made of chrome and evoking the “flavor” of the old mountain vehicles.
On the other hand, the brown handles and the seat upholstery provide a classic atmosphere. In addition to the modifications mentioned, the most notable thing about this XSR125 modified by Kijima It is the replacement of tires with new ones Pirelli with thicker tread, which are also 10 mm wider than the originals, adding more weight to the overall visual impact.
Detailed adjustments have also been made to the headlight mouldings, footrests, rear-view mirrors and, of course, turn signals. Many of the parts in this preparation, not developed by the original factory or by other modification companies, have been carried out by Kijima using 3D printing, thus demonstrating the meticulous artisan spirit that characterises artisans of Japanese origin.
The Yamaha XSR125 by Kijima It uses numerous hand-made parts that, without completely altering the existing elements of the chassis, manage to create an unprecedented preparation. It is totally worth it.
If you want to modify your Yamaha with new ideas, Kijima has included in its product portfolio the list of elements to modify the small Yamaha.
