How to Bleed the Rear Brake on a Yamaha Tenere 700 (Easy Way)

In this episode of Point Unknown TV, I track down and fix a dysfunctional rear brake on my Yamaha Tenere 700 by doing a full rear brake bleed in the Points Unknown garage. Over the last riding season the rear pedal kept going soft, so it’s time to pull fresh DOT 4 through the system, purge the air, and get the brake feeling solid again before adventure season starts. Using a BikeMaster vacuum brake bleeder and an air compressor, I walk through locating the rear caliper bleeder, setting up the vacuum line, watching for bubbles, and keeping the reservoir topped up so no air gets sucked back in. I also covers fluid level tricks, checking the lever feel, and buttoning everything back up once the rear brake is firm. If your T7 rear brake feels soft, fades, or needs a couple of pumps before it bites, this simple DIY brake bleed can make a big difference in confidence on and off road. ** WARNING: Brakes are very important - don't mess with them unless you know what you're doing. Please note, I’m not a certified motorcycle mechanic - just sharing what worked for me on my own bike. Always double-check your service manual, follow manufacturer specifications, and if you’re unsure about any step, consult a qualified professional before working on your brakes. ** As usual, check out: https://www.PointsUnknown.com for more related content. MUSIC CREDITS: "Peyruis - Vibin' 53" is under a Creative Commons (CC BY 3.0) license.    / peyruismusic   Terms of use: https://peyruismusic-74.webself.net/ Music powered by BreakingCopyright:    • 🏄‍♀️ House & Dance (Royalty Free Music) - ...