Kawasaki Versys-X 300 Skid Plate: The Oil-Pan Tab Trap and the Ideal Plate
The Versys-X 300 has no frame cradle, a $1,000-plus exposed exhaust, and cheap plates that bolt t...
Read MoreSelect your motorcycle brand and model
Choose Your Brand
Select Your Model
Machina Number Plate Mount – Honda Transalp XL 750
The Machina Number Plate Mount is a precision-built replacement for the bulky stock tail assembly on your Honda Transalp XL 750, offering a sleeker, more refined look without compromising durability or functionality.
Crafted from stainless steel, the mount is CNC laser-cut and TIG-welded for precision, rigidity, and long-term reliability. The design incorporates integrated mounting points for indicators, reflectors, and number plate lights, making it a complete plug-and-play solution for both OEM and aftermarket accessories.
Key Features:
Custom-designed for Honda Transalp XL 750
Replaces the OEM tail assembly for a cleaner, more compact look
Matte black powder-coated finish for corrosion and scratch resistance
Lightweight and durable construction built for adventure use
Direct bolt-on installation — no cutting or modifications needed
This product doesn't have any reviews yet
Be the first to share your experience!It is made specifically for the Honda Transalp XL750. Fitment can change between model years, so if you're unsure about yours, send Machina your bike's year and a photo on WhatsApp before ordering.
Stainless steel. Stainless steel resists rust, which matters on a part that sees rain, mud and road spray.
It fits the Honda Transalp XL750's existing number plate mounting points with basic hand tools. Reconnect the number plate light if needed, then check it works before riding.
Yes. It holds your number plate firmly over rough Indian roads, so it doesn't crack or fall off. Your plate still has to meet your state's RTO rules, so keep it clearly visible and lit.
It is made for the Honda Transalp XL750's stock rear layout. If you have aftermarket indicators, send Machina a photo on WhatsApp to confirm fitment.
The Versys-X 300 has no frame cradle, a $1,000-plus exposed exhaust, and cheap plates that bolt t...
Read MoreThe 2025 Versys 1100 carries the same forward exposure and inline-four rattle as the 1000, but pl...
Read MoreThe Versys 1000 is a road bike, but its headers, oil filter and oil pan still sit exposed. Here's...
Read MoreOn the V-Strom 800DE the biggest skid-plate decision is frame-mount vs engine-mount. Here's what'...
Read MoreStart typing to search
Find helmets, gear, accessories & more