2021 Yamaha Tenere

6k miles

Original owner

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Upgrades/add-ons:

-Huzar slip-on muffler with both db killers installed (have original muffler)

-Heed Bunker crash bars w/bags

-Wheels converted to tubeless using Outex kit in Oct 2020

-Hepco Becker center stand

-Kaoko throttle lock

-Powerbronze tall windshield (have original)

-Adjustable windshield brackets

-Altrider clutch arm extension (have original)

-CamelAdv Anti-bobblehead

-Outback Motortek rear rack

-T7 Rally seat joining kit (Front & rear seats removed as a unit w/o tools, using the keyed seat release)

-Photos show a Backroad Equipment slider rack, which will not be included in sale.

Tires are original, maybe 1.5-2k miles left in them. Never dropped/crashed. Bike runs & functions perfectly.

Oil changes done as scheduled using Motul 10w-40 synthetic.

Complaints: A few light scratches from normal dual sport riding. Some of the paint on the perimeter of the rear rim was rubbed off when I was changing the tire using the "No-mar" tire changer.

A rear tire puncture was repaired with a worm-type plug about 600 miles ago.

I replaced the passenger seat with a piece of black cutting board material (cut to shape), planning to use it as a place to permanently mount a tool kit. I have the original foam and cover for the pax seat, and can return it back to stock if desired.

March 19

Today we built the shower enclosure. We used 2 4' x 8' almond-colored FRP panels.

First step is to trace the sides onto the back of a single FRP panel using our trusty ceiling-curve template.
Nice fit. The gap at the back doesn't worry us because we'll build the back wall out a bit using leftover OSB.

To cut the FRP we used a sabre saw with a metal cutting (fine-toothed) blade. We backed the FRP with a sacrificial piece of plywood or OSB...whichever was handy and fit the need. Otherwise the FRP is entirely too floppy.

Looking forward.
Looking back.
Panel of 5/8" OSB to bring the back even with the sides. After this photo was taken we added 2 6" wide pirces of OSB in the ceiling curve for more anchoring surface area.
A little work with a sander and the rear FRP panel fits pretty well. There aren't any gaps that can't be caulked for water-tightness.
We'll finish the front of the tub with a panel of plywood on a hinge so the plumbing can be accessed if needed.