I have decided to take my WR250 and dual sport it, put plates on, street legal. I am doing the bare minimum, high & low beam, tail light – brake light, horn, license plate light and one mirror, no blinkers and the horn is there as in fixture. The bike is all AC, no DC and no battery, I have no plans of installing one either. The horn works well on DC, I will attempt to adjust for AC voltage, if that does not work I will probably get a bicycle hand bugle horn to pass inspection with.
This bike is designed to go anywhere and with what I am doing will not take that ability away. I am excited to have such a bike I can ride on the street and run across any kind of dirt, mountain, hill, mud, creek etc and hit it without hesitation. When I take it to the hard core or enduro racing all I will need to remove is the mirror.
For a speedometer I will run a bicycle speedometer (called bike computers now), the device has a magnetic pickup, I plan to get a disk magnet from the hardware store to use with this.
With much of the parts installed, you will not notice much difference, this is the bike.
I bought this switch control that handles the headlights, horn, blinkers (if you have any), and on top is a blue high beam LED indicator.
You will see the pressure rear brake switch I installed, only the rear will activate the brake light, none on the front brake. I replaced the banjo bolt that secures the hydraulic brake line with the pressure switch.
Pickup an old car tire to make a license plate holder, turns out it the tire is too thick, so on to plan B.
Before license plate is installed.
Horn was installed in here, look hard.
Here it is.
The business end that makes all this work, all wires are green because that’s what I had on hand. Lol
Installed the LED light and that is the one mirror for the bike. It all worked tonight except I busted the inline resister for the LED. I will have to see what resister I need, the other is in pieces I squashed it with a washer. If you know, tell me, keep me from having proceed with research and the trial and error method.
