New Brake Kit Dual Actuated Yamaha Old Gasgas Beta

The perfect complement to an auto clutch, Rekluse is excited to announce the return of the Left-Hand Rear Brake with several notable advancements. The new system features a Rekluse engineered and manufactured full-size billet master cylinder providing high performance braking power while allowing riders to operate the rear brake using only their left hand. Riders keep the option and function of the rear foot pedal. The Left-Hand Rear Brake helps riders to navigate challenging terrain including steep declines and narrow ridges with ease. In addition, it provides riders the ability to use their left hand to drag the rear brake in cornering situations for better line setup and faster riding with more confidence. The master cylinder features Rekluse Rail Adjuster (RAD) Mount technology. The RAD Mount separates the bar clamp from the master cylinder body so users can adjust lever position along the length of the handle bar while allowing the bar clamp to be positioned around switch clusters, kill switches and the clutch lever assembly. The system has been optimized for installation and use below the OEM clutch perch or master cylinder. Product Configuration Master cylinder complete with OE style brake lever, mount system, steel braided brake line, hardware and bleeding tools. Features Rekluse billet CNC machined, hard anodized master cylinder Rail Adjuster (RAD) Mount Technology – Separates the bar clamp from the master cylinder body so riders can optimize lever position independent of existing components on the bar such as kill switch, hand guards and stock clutch mount High quality steel braided brake line Compact optimized design Durable seal design for long life and easy bleeding Compatible with aftermarket brake levers Benefits Next level control - hand operation of the rear brake provides a more tactile feel than a stiff boot By modulating the rear brake by hand riders can confidently set up lines Improves corner speed and traction Stick out right foot for traction and body position rather than covering the brake pedal in right handers Allows rider to move the ball of the foot back on the peg for better weight distribution, making it easier to hold your line Better body positioning options when navigating technical terrain Off-road riders can put both feet down on steep descents for stability and control