Lone Rider,
What else does TPI have that I can't live without??
O.K.; while branded by Ken Sean, and in my view adequate, the mirrors shown remain
austere in materials and workmanship, but . . . THEY'RE ONLY ABOUT $ 12 EACH! Not Baush & Lomb optical quality, perhaps, but--more effective than the OEM round jobs IMHO; that is, if you really want to see what's behind you.
Country of origin? Couldn't say; the blank for this information on the package was occupied by a BAR CODE, unreadable by me!
TPI carries lots of neat KLR stuff; as to MANDATORY goodies, if 1) You have a Generation 1 KLR; and 2) If you ever ride at night, the trick TPI headlight bulb offers a "night-and-day" (pun intended) difference, in comparison with the OEM lighting.
Safe, usable beam focusing, especially at LOW beam, actually illuminates obstacles before you, in my experience. TPI's website marketing pitch tells all about it; "truth-in-advertising," as far as I'm concerned.
Ideally, the bulb should be combined with the relay harness. The harness insures maximum voltage to the filaments, and--sends only low-amperage control voltage through the handlebar switchgear, when connected (main power runs directly from the battery through the harness wiring and its relays).
While the bulb can be used with the OEM wiring ("plug-and-play"), a more complete setup will involve the relay harness; a possible later upgrade, if you want to go one step at a time.
One thing: If you go with the relay harness, MAKE SURE YOU HAVE A TIGHT AND CLEAN GROUND CONNECTION AT THE BULB SOCKET! Lots of amps flow through the bulb; needs a good low-resistance return path.
Bob, at TPI, offers excellent customer service and stands behind his products and sales, again, in my own direct primary personal experience.