![Yamaha-SR250-Tracker-11-1024x668.jpg](https://proxy.imagearchive.com/f8a/f8adfffd9c481749a95fc713c359550f.jpg)
The Yamaha SR250 is simply one of the most beloved motorcycles of all time — particularly among custom builders. While the first-gen version could only reach around 72-75 mph, the air-cooled reliability, incredible fuel economy, and eager spirit of the machine won hearts across the world.
![Yamaha-SR250-Tracker-13-1024x715.jpg](https://proxy.imagearchive.com/55a/55aaa8964423e3913288bf3b1488136b.jpg)
Enter Trinta&Um Motorcycles, a talented team of artisans based in Porto, Portugal. They are welders, mechanics, designers, and videographers — quite the crew! They have an affinity for building what they call “city trackers” such as their Type 2 Yamaha SR250, which made our list of the Best SR250 Customs.
![Yamaha-SR250-Tracker-3-1024x980.jpg](https://proxy.imagearchive.com/2ce/2ce39251bf68cf9a34be1c17e8355c25.jpg)
For the Type 3 you see here, the crew went for more power, along with new paint, redone brakes, custom stainless steel exhaust, retrofitted suspension, and much more. In the end, they have a custom Yamaha SR250 tracker sure to turn heads in Porto and beyond. Below, we get the full story from Antonio Camilo — “Toni” — on this gorgeous build.
Yamaha SR250 Tracker: In the Builder’s Words
![Yamaha-SR250-Tracker-7-1024x683.jpg](https://proxy.imagearchive.com/c7d/c7dda4ccf69f3228130c46453a9526cc.jpg)
The engine was crafted and tested to be able to get a bit more out of this small city tracker. We also manufactured a new stainless steel exhaust for a better air/gas comfort ratio, and to leave behind the old basic exhaust curve.
![Yamaha-SR250-Tracker-9.jpg](https://proxy.imagearchive.com/dc3/dc323a0432a9f8efffc4f94837c3274f.jpg)
The suspension was again a challenge. The rear YSS again passed the test and surprised us for what we wanted. We fitted the front suspension with Hagon springs, of another model, for better comfort and stability.
![Yamaha-SR250-Tracker-4.jpg](https://proxy.imagearchive.com/3dc/3dcf8cdcff601571209abfa5ffa6e4be.jpg)
On the wheels, we left 18/19 with the Heidenau K67 tires, very comfortable. Already used in the old versions. The brakes were redone and the front hub of a 1968 Honda CL350 was used.
![Yamaha-SR250-Tracker-6.jpg](https://proxy.imagearchive.com/678/6788b4372457140f572c296841a53f55.jpg)
We are certain that with type 3 we have an excellent comfort / engine / transmission ratio. Arriving easily at 130 km/h.
Getting this way an excellent bike also in town at low speed.
![Yamaha-SR250-Tracker-5-1024x683.jpg](https://proxy.imagearchive.com/498/49867b483bd340dd2b1728e2878f4928.jpg)
Modifications:
- Aluminum battery box replacement
- Lithium battery
- Electrical wiring with key starter
- Fuel tank replacement
- Sub frame rear cut
- Renthal +2 handlebar
- Biltell grips
- Rar end turn signals
Expect a Type 4 version even more in depth (for the moment under study.) This time we will go further at the engine level using a 300cc bore. More news soon.
![Yamaha-SR250-Tracker-1.jpg](https://proxy.imagearchive.com/e93/e9374b70cf73fe5521f1d42ac3302565.jpg)
![Yamaha-SR250-Tracker-12.jpg](https://proxy.imagearchive.com/49f/49f1fe5c0fb62c672d84f57106b72523.jpg)
![Yamaha-SR250-Tracker-8-683x1024.jpg](https://proxy.imagearchive.com/29c/29c3ca7d85ea53bfaec864a0ae24f64c.jpg)
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