Dressing up the unsightly front fork axle holes on my 2023 Kawasaki Voyager ABS.

I really couldn't stand the big holes in the lower front forks where the front axle goes through. I looked around and found some nickel plated steel, push in hole plugs. I use these all over my vehicles, usually in stainless steel or chrome but for this size, I was only able to find these. I actually like the look of the nickel because it blends in well with the surrounding metals on the front forks.
Please excuse the shaky video, even with the camera stabilizer, I am trying to regain the use of both arms after the two recent neck and spinal cord surgeries. Everyday it gets a little better and I am looking forward to riding again in the future. I hope you enjoy the video and it is of some use for you folks out there with a Voyager 1700 ABS.
plugs:
www.amazon.com/dp/B083RFX921?...
Please Note: These videos are not a "how to" (I am not a certified mechanic) rather, what I have done to my vehicles and are posted for entertainment only, I assume no responsibility for those who work on their vehicles after viewing my videos. Always refer to your Owner's Manual for proper procedures and torque values, fluids, and fluid weights. Thanks for watching.

[@lepe7841]

Thanks. Been looking for something for this for a bit. Looks good!

[@tanktankerson1042]

Your welcome, I'm glad the video helped. Thanks for the comments.

[@Nervedraz]

I’m surprised that an aftermarket company didn’t produce a chrome axle bullet for the forks. I had the same issue with my Raider, put the axle bullets on and it totally enhanced the look .

[@tanktankerson1042]

You You're right! It's amazing how much thought and research Voyager owners have to take in order to dress up even the smallest things on this fantastic motorcycle.

[@Nervedraz]

@@tanktankerson1042 I’ve been avidly attempting to purchase a pre-owned 2023 Voyager, love that color combo. I can across 3 of them, all under 1300 miles…BUT…each were so badly scuffed and some gouges in the tank. I cannot believe the cosmetic issues on such newer bikes; I cannot live with those issues nor will they come out with buffing, etc.

[@tanktankerson1042]

@@Nervedraz Reasons like those, plus, you never know if someone was hard on the engine, are part of why I just cannot buy used. Of course, if you know the individual selling the bike and how it was taken care of, that's a bit different. Buying new is expensive, I know, but at least you know how the bike was taken care of since day one.

[@Nervedraz]

@@tanktankerson1042 I absolutely agree and I prefer that; being a 2023, new ones are far and few between at this point.

[@tanktankerson1042]

@@Nervedraz I know, I guess I was lucky when I purchased mine. You're right though, the 2023 colors caught my eye and I couldn't get the bike out of my head. I was hooked and a couple days later I was buying it. I sure hope you find one, someone out there has to have one they've taken care of.