Sunday, September 29, 2013
2013 Honda CB600F Specifications and price
Compared to the 2012 versions the 2013 Honda CB600F remains unchanged and the only difference is that the bike now comes with a stylish new Matt White colour paint scheme.
In terms of power the 2013 Honda CB600F is equipped with a liquid-cooled, 4-stroke, 16-valve DOHC inline-4 engine with a displacement of 599cc. The engine is combined with an advanced PGM-FI electronic fuel injection system which provides instant throttle response and precise control.
The stopping power is handled by front and rear disc brakes paired with a modern ABS system.
Updates to the Hornet have always been closely based on rider feedback. In 2000, it received a larger 17" front wheel and in 2003 the fuel capacity was enlarged. It received a complete makeover in 2007, with updated styling plus technology, safety and environmental protection technologies that brought it right to the top of the mid-displacement Performance Naked class. Since then the Hornet has continued to set the standards in a growing midrange motorcycle class, staying ahead of the game with styling updates and the addition of adjustable suspension systems in 2009.
In 2011 and 2012 Honda again responded to customer feedback with impressive styling updates and new colours. The meter cover was redesigned to integrate the headlight and instrument panel in one sleek unit that enhances the smooth, aerodynamic front profile. A new instrument panel with a digital tachometer added to the bike’s usability as well as its sophisticated image. The compact rear was reshaped with a higher, thinner tail that increased its lightweight, sporty look.
For 2013 the CB600F’s contemporary streetfighter image will again be enhanced with a stylish new Matt White colour version.
Engine type - Liquid-cooled 4-stroke 16-valve DOHC inline-4
Displacement - 599cc
Bore Stroke - 67 42.5mm
Compression Ratio - 12 : 1
Max. Power Output - 75kW / 12,000min-1 (95/1/EC)
Max. Torque - 63.5Nm / 10,500min-1 (95/1/EC)
Idling Speed - 1,350min-1
Oil Capacity - 3.5L
Fuel system - Carburation PGM-FI electronic fuel injection
Throttle Bore - 36mm
Aircleaner - Dry, cartridge-type paper filter
Fuel Tank Capacity - 19L (including 4-litre LCD-indicated reserve)
Ignition System - Computer-controlled digital transistorised with electronic advance
Ignition Timing - 10° BTDC (idle) 60° BTDC (13,500min-1)
Sparkplug Type - CR9EH-9 (NGK); U27FER-9 (ND)
Starter - Electric
Battery Capacity - 12V/8.6AH
ACG Output - 316W
Headlight - 12V 55W 1 (low) / 55W 1 (high)
Clutch - Wet, multiplate with coil springs
Clutch Operation - Mechanical; cable-actuated
Transmission Type - 6-speed
Primary Reduction - 2,111 (76/36)
Final Reduction - 2.688 (43/16)
Final Drive - #525 O-ring sealed chain
Frame type - Mono-backbone; rectangular-section gravity die-cast aluminium
Dimensions (L W H) - 2,150 x 740 x 1,075mm
Wheelbase - 1435mm
Caster Angle - 25°
Trail - 99mm
Seat Height - 800mm
Ground Clearance - 135mm
Kerb Weight - 200.4kg (F: 100.2kg; R: 100.2kg), Max. Carrying Capacity 188kg
Loaded Weight - 388.4kg
Suspension front - 41mm tension adjustable inverted HMAS cartridge-type telescopic fork, 120mm stroke
Suspension rear - Monoshock damper with 7-step adjustable preload and 128mm axle travel
Wheels front - Hollow-section 5-spoke cast aluminium
Wheels Rear - Hollow-section 5-spoke cast aluminium
Rim Front - 17M/C MT3.5
Rim Rear - 17M/C MT5.5
Tyre front - 120/70 ZR17M/C (58W)
Tyre rear - 180/55 ZR17M/C (73W)
Tyre Pressure Front - 250kPa
Tyre Pressure Rear - 290kPa
Brake Front - 296 x 4.5mm dual hydraulic disc with dual-piston (*three piston) calipers, floating rotors (*ABS) and sintered metal pads
Brake Rear - 240 x 5mm hydraulic disc with single-piston caliper (*ABS) and sintered metal pads
Know About Yamaha Fazer Motorcycle
Know About Bajaj Pulsar 200NS Motorbike
Saturday, September 28, 2013
Kawasaki Ninja 650R 2011 Review with Orange Color
The New Kawasaki Ninja 650R using 649 cc DOHC engine that combined six-speed transmission. Digital speedometer with a modern style. Frame, swingarm and all suspension is designed to minimize vibration and light so it gets perfect handling. Footpegs on the driver and passenger coated rubber a to reduce vibration. The slim and low seat makes it more ergonomic for the driver position.
Friday, September 27, 2013
Hero Honda Prices list in Bangladesh 2013
Bangladeshi price - 2,05,000/=
Hero Honda CD-DAWN 100
Bangladeshi price - 1,14,000/=
Hero Honda Glamour-125
Bangladeshi price -1,59,000
Hero Honda Splendor NXG
Bangladeshi price - 1,34,500/=
Hero Honda Passion pro
Bangladeshi price - 1,45,000/=
Hero Honda Splendor Plus
Bangladeshi price - 1,25,000/=
Hero Honda Splendor pro
Bangladeshi Price - 1,37,000/=
Hero Honda Super Slendor-125
Bangladeshi Price - 1,48,000/=
Hero Honda CD-Delux 100
Bangladeshi Price - 1,30,000/=
Hero Honda Hunk
Bangladeshi Price - 1,94,000/=
Choice your motorcycle and buy it.
2012 Ducati Diavel
Thursday, September 26, 2013
Aprilia RS 125 Lorenzo Replica
Aprilias RS125 lightweight sports bike has been completely revised for 2006 using technology from the companys successful 125cc GP machines and re-styled, after extensive wind-tunnel research, to emphasise its family resemblance to Aprilias RSV1000 Factory litre-class sport flagship, with twin halogen headlights.
The 2006 model has new 40mm inverted front forks with an RSV Factory-style forged lower triple, and a 320mm, fully floating, front disc brake with a four-piston radial mount calliper
A radial master cylinder modulates deceleration via braided stainless-steel brake hoses
. A radial master cylinder modulates deceleration via braided stainless-steel brake hoses.
It has an oval-section, racing silencer with riveted end plates and a catalytic converter so that it complies with Euro 2 emissions regulations.
The cast-alloy wheels are styled to resemble the crossed-spoke, forged magnesium OZ rims used on the RSV1000 Factory and anodised the same bright blue.
The RS125 also comes with a new analog/digital instrument panel from the RSV1000 with a multi-function display that includes speedometer, coolant temperature gauge and lap timer – theres even provisional for trackside optical telemetry.
The frame is made of cast aluminium alloy with cross-ribbing reinforcement and the box-section, aluminium alloy swing-arm is asymmetrical to allow the exhaust to be tucked as close as possible to the chassis, to increase ground clearance
The multi-functional computer even makes provisional for trackside optical telemetry
.
The 2006 RS125 will be available in either classic black with red accents or pearl white as per Manuel Poggialis works Grand Prix machine, with black and red highlights.
Aprilia RS125 specifications
Race kit
A non-street legal race kit will be available, including:
Expansion chamber racing exhaust
Racing exhaust valve (power valve) with special control unit and solenoid
Replacement carburettor needle, main jet and atomiser.
Aprilia RS 125,rs125 aprilia, rs125, rs aprilia 125, rs aprilia 125 for sale, parts for aprilia rs 125, new aprilia rs 125
Related :
aprilia rsv r, aprilia mille rsv, aprilia rsvr superbike, aprilia 1000 r,2004 aprilia rsv 1000 r, aprilia 1000 rsv, aprilia rsv r 1000, aprilia rsv,aprilia rs 250, aprilia rs 250 chesterfield, rs 250 for sale, aprilia rs 250 sale, chesterfield aprilia,aprilia rs 125 spain, aprilia spain no 1,
Wednesday, September 25, 2013
Key Performance Indicators 2013 Honda CRF450R
Front: 48mm inverted KYB PSF® (Pneumatic Spring Fork) with rebound and compression-damping adjustability. 12.2 inches travel.
Rear: Pro-Link® KYB single shock with adjustable spring preload, rebound damping adjustability, and compression damping adjustment separated into low-speed and high-speed; 12.4 inches travel
Front: Single 240mm disc with twin-piston caliper
Rear: Single 240mm disc
Front: Dunlop MX51FA 80/100-21
Rear: Dunlop MX51 120/80-19
Tuesday, September 24, 2013
Look Like Yamaha V Max
So is it over before it’s started? Is there no match-up here at all? Toff magazine don’t think so and they’ve gone ahead and pitted the two bikes against each other. Here are some excerpts from what they have to say:
The V-Rod, which isn’t exactly dainty, is still a lot smaller than the V-Max, despite the two bikes having an identical wheelbase of 1,700mm. The Max is significantly taller and wider and the difference is immediately apparent as soon as you get on these bikes. The V-Max’s seat height is a challenging 775mm while the V-Rod’s is a rather more accessible 640mm.
Seat height apart, the two bikes have very different seating positions. The V-Max has a comfortable, upright seating position that’s ideal for cruising along at a fast clip. The V-Rod Muscle’s footpegs make you stretch your legs forward and its handlebars make you reach out much further ahead – it is, of course, the traditional Harley riding position.
Both the bikes are formidable when it comes to orgies of acceleration. Indeed, ‘acceleration’ is what both these machines are all about. The V-Rod goes from zero to 100km/h in 3.6 seconds while Mr Max pulverises the Harley, taking just 2.66 seconds to get to the 100km/h mark.
That the Yamaha dominates everything else in straight-line acceleration isn’t surprising – its V4 engine is bigger and vastly more powerful than the Harley’s. The Harley engine is more fuel efficient though, using 8.34 litres of fuel over 100km, while the V-Max engine guzzles 9.6 litres. [Then again, if you’re buying either of these bikes for their fuel economy, you probably need to think again…
When the traffic lights turn green, the Yamaha boosts ahead with a rare vehemence – the sheer brute force, which pumps you forward regardless of the speed or revs, is simply aphrodisiac. And yet, that V4 is also so smooth and provides such linear, progressive power that pottering along at lower speeds is easy.
The V-Rod Muscle’s engine also runs very well and unlike some other Harley engines, it never gets rough and doesn’t vibrate at higher speeds. And it sounds distinctive – a low, bass rumble compared to the higher-pitched scream of the Yamaha V4. Also, the Rod’s five-speed gearbox is quite precise, if a bit noisier than the Yamaha’s transmission.
On the move, the Muscle feels much more like a cruiser, the Yamaha like a naked sportsbike. Despite its heft, Mr Max is refreshing handy, responding to rider input promptly while cornering and yet remaining enormously stable in a straight line, at very high speeds. The Yamaha’s suspension feels nicely taut and isolates you from bumps quite well. No question, the V-Max is a masterpiece of engineering.
The V-Rod, as you would probably expect, is not as competent around corners as the V-Max, grinding out its footpegs much earlier. No, the Muscle definitely prefers a more leisurely pace though that’s not necessarily a criticism. Remember, the Harley does accelerate very hard from a standstill, looks sharp and can handle almost any kind of riding that you choose to throw at it. It’s just not as good as the V-Max, which has moved the bar up very high.
While the V-Max is definitely a more impressive motorcycle overall, it’s also significantly more expensive – about 30% more – compared to the Muscle, which is an important factor. But keeping the money factor aside, the V-Max, with its mind-numbing velocity, left an incomparable impression upon us.
Monday, September 23, 2013
Honda CG 125 2013 Review
Although, new Honda CG 125 contains all those features that were present in previous models yet it consists unique and new characteristics. First of all to calm the nerves, Honda CG 125 has a warranty of two years that makes you feel easy and at home.
As far as design is concerned, it is slightly different from the previous versions. It has an enjoyable seat that is also provided with back grip and makes long drives very comfortable. The speedometer is very stylish and also contains an economy zone from where you can judge how much you have travel for each liter of petrol. The front lights are extremely elegant where as back lights have a new design.
The new Honda CG 125 has a powerful smoke free 4-stroke engine and is very suitable for long rides and difficult terrains. The engine is capable of generating 11 horse power and just like Honda CD 70 fuel consumption is also very low. Furthermore, the petrol tank has a modified shape and is even larger that can contain 9.2 liters of fuel at a time.
There has also been a little change in the technology of this latest model of ever popular Honda CG125. The latest CG 125 is bases on Euro 2 technology and is unique in this regard. Another modification in the design of new Honda CG125 is that the black silencer has been covered by a really graceful protector and the performance of the silencer has also been enhanced. The basic reason of this extra protection is to avoid the cases of burns during long rides when silencer gets really hot.
Furthermore, headlights are brighter than usual and Honda 125 has a 12 volt battery instead of 6 volts. The ignition system of the bike is also a superb one and motorcycle has smooth brakes that make it one of the best bikes available in the market. The front and back wheels are provided with a suspension system that keeps the bumps away and keep your ride a joyous experience. The motorcycle has multiple wet plate clutches and gear box is also the tremendous one.
Honda CG 125 2013 has enjoyed great success and popularity over the years. The fact behind this overwhelmed fame is that other motorcycles just cannot match with the speed and wonderful design of this king of the road. That’s why it is preferred by people over other motorcycles.
Honda CG 125 2013 Features
4-stroke air-cooled Single Cylinder
Kick Starter System
4-Speed Transmission System
9.2L Fuel Tank Capacity
Fuel reserve capacity is 1.5L
12-volt battery (instead of 6-volt)
Comfortable Seat with Rear Grip
Good Looking
Elegent Front Light
New Shape For Back Light
Stylish Speedometer with Economy Zone
Stylish Speedometer with Economy Zone
New Beautiful Petrol Tank with Graphics
Aprilia RS4 125
Make Model | Aprilia RS4 125 |
Year | 2011 |
Engine | Liquid cooled, four stroke single cylinder DOHC 4 valves. Euro 3 homologated |
Capacity | 124.8 |
Bore x Stroke | 58 X 47 mm |
Compression Ratio | 12.5 ± 0.5:1 |
Induction | Electronic injection |
ECU | Magneti Marelli MIU G3 32 MM DIAM. |
Ignition / Starting | Electronic with CDI capacity discharge / electdric |
Clutch | Multiple discs, in oil bath |
Max Power | 16 hp 11.7 kW) @ |
Max Torque | |
Transmission / Drive | 6 Speed / chain |
Gear Ratio | 1st 11/33 (0.33) 2nd 15/30 (0.50) 3rd 18/27 (0.67) 4th 20/24 (0.83) 5th 25/27 (0.92) 6th 23/22 (1.05) |
Frame | Aluminum perimeter frame |
Front Suspension | 41 mm upside down fork, 110mm wheel travel. |
Rear Suspension | Asymmetric swingarm with monoshock, 130mm wheel travel. |
Front Brakes | Single 300mm discs 4 piston caliper |
Rear Brakes | Single 218mm disc 1 piston caliper |
Front Tyre | 110/80 –17 |
Rear Tyre | 130/70 –17 |
Seat Height | 820 mm / 32.3 in |
Wet-Weight | 120 kg / 264.6 lb |
Fuel Capacity | 14.5 Litres / 3.8 gal |
Aprilias small supersports bikes have been completely revised. Two models dedicated for young enthusiasts who want their first experience in the motorcycling world to be with a proper bike.
* Aprilia RS4 marked a milestone in the evolution of the 125 cc motorcycle.
* For the first time ever, the sportiest bike available for 16 year olds was a 4-stroke.
* For the youngest riders of all, the Aprilia RS 50 embodies all of Aprilias technology in a genuine racing replica in just 50 cc.
Aprilia has always been the undisputed leader in the 50 and 125 cc supersports segment, pioneering innovative concepts and solutions and setting trends for its rivals to follow.
The Aprilia RS4 125 is the natural successor and most advanced evolution to date of the Aprilia RS 125, the bike that has dominated the 125 cc sports class for years, which set the benchmark for the one-eighth litre sports segment and which is still today the most highly sought after machine among riders competing in the Sport Production category.
Aprilia RS4 125 introduces the highly advanced, all-new 4 stroke powerplant to the sports segment, while adopting styling and technical solutions inherited from the RSV4, the superbike that led Aprilia to victory in the WSBK 2010 championship.
The most significant characteristics of the Aprilia RS 50 and Aprilia RS4 are:
* RS4 125 - single cylinder liquid cooled 125 cc 4-stroke with electronic injection, 4 valves and double overhead camshafts (DOHC)
characteristics in common:
* extremely stiff aluminium perimeter frame derived from racing experience
* 41 mm upside down fork
* front brake with 300 mm disc and radial four piston calliper
* Superbike inspired analogue/digital instrument panel
* fairings derived directly from RSV4 project for total aesthetic coherence with the SBK world champion
DESIGN
The livery and eye-catching forms of the Aprilia RS 50 and RS4 125 echo the looks of the Factory version of the Aprilia RSV4 supersports bike. And the RS 50 and RS4 125 share more than just a family resemblance with the most hardcore street version the bike dominating the world SBK championship.
The design of the fairings and tank, the unique looks of the front end, with the headlights suspended over the gaping air intakes, and the spectacular tapered tail fairing are identical to their counterparts on 1000 cc supersports model that set new standards in terms of style and technical content for the superbike segment.
Extensive aerodynamic studies have minimised surface areas without compromising wind protection, and the fairings showcase the superlative mechanicals of the Aprilia RS 50 and Aprilia RS4 125 rather than conceal them. As a result, the frame and engine are not hidden away but proudly flaunted as fundamental elements of the design of Aprilias new small supersports models. With the triple headlight, the Aprilia RS 50 and RS4 have a decidedly aggressive look that lends a unique character to the entire front end. The LED taillight merges stunningly into the ultra-compact tail fairing and offers excellent luminosity. Even from behind, the Aprilia RS4 125 is absolutely unmistakable.
The product of extensive wind tunnel testing and race experience, the fairing offers excellent wind protection together with superb aerodynamic efficiency. And as well as contributing to the extremely aggressive looks of the bike, the top fairing and tail fairing also maximise performance in terms of speed.
ENGINES
With the new RS 50 and RS4 125, Aprilia confirms its global leadership in the small capacity sports bike segment, creating models that exceed the expectations of even the most discerning rider.
The sophisticated chassis architecture of the Aprilia RS 50 and RS4 125 is complemented by state of the art engines.
The single cylinder 50 cc unit developed by Aprilia for the RS 50 is a water cooled two-stroke with reed valve induction. The lubrication uses a separate mixing system with a variable capacity volumetric pump. The six speed gearbox lets the rider make full use of the performance of this class beating engine.
The Aprilia RS4 is powered by an all new 125 cc water cooled 4 stroke single cylinder engine with four valves and electronic engine boasting a sophisticated double overhead camshaft (DOHC) valve timing system. This state of the art engine produces the maximum power output permitted for the class with a smooth, linear delivery and ecologically - as it meets even the strictest emissions regulations in effect.
With a six speed gearbox allowing the rider to make full use of the power available in all conditions, the Aprilia RS4 offers unbeatable performance in its class not just in terms of absolute power at high engine speeds, but also in terms of usable power band, minimised vibration and outstanding mechanical reliability.
The product of a cutting edge design, the new single cylinder 125 cc unit features dry sump lubrication making it extremely light and compact, allowing Aprilias engineers to develop a class beating chassis layout.
CHASSIS
The RS 50 and RS4 125 stand head and shoulders above the competition for their superlative chassis layout: developed on the basis of Aprilias outstanding successes in WSBK and GP 125, the frame consists of die cast aluminium spars with crossed reinforcement ribs. With its state of the art design, this extremely lightweight structure offers exceptional torsional stiffness.
The front suspension also boasts a class beating layout, with a sturdy 41 mm upside fork, red anodised stanchion clamps and a wheel travel of 110 mm, while at the rear is a monoshock linked directly to the asymmetric swingarm.
Both the Aprilia RS 50 and RS4 125 boast class beating brake systems: each bike uses a 300 mm steel disc at the front, gripped by a four piston radial calliper, and a 220 mm disc at the rear with a single piston calliper.
The 17” wheels are shod with 100/80 rubber up front and a 130/70 tyre at the rear.
STANDARD EQUIPMENT AND FEATURES
The multifunctional analogue/digital instrument panel with LCD display draws directly from Aprilias experience in the Superbike class. The split 6-spoke design of the wheels further emphasises the purposeful character of Aprilias latest small capacity sports bikes.
On Aprilia RS4, one additional detail underscores the level of sophistication of the bike: the exhaust, which is unmistakably inspired by competition machines, is completely integrated within the lower part of the fairing. A solution that is not just visually effective, but which also contributes significantly to the dynamics of the bike by helping to centralise masses.
The passenger saddle is yet another example of the extreme level of sophistication of these new bikes from Aprilia. Instead of fiddly screws, a practical quick release button allows the passenger seat to be exchanged with the tail fairing cover in an instant to transform the bike from two seat to single seat configuration
2011 Suzuki GSX 1250 FA Review
Stripped of his nickname Bandit 400 Bandit used since the introduction of the United States in 1991, GSX1250FA also differs from its predecessor in terms of full-fairing cosmetics. Updates include less obvious heavier fork springs and rebound stronger, and radiator fan to compensate for the additional loss of air flow total body coverage.
GSX1250FA engine is undoubtedly one of the best qualities of the bike. With a maximum torque at a V-Twin (72.3 lb-ft at only 3500), GSX antics out of the corners with a force that contrasts with its modest 92.6 hp at 8800 rpm test figure. The abundance of energy increases low-end real world and ensures ease of use you were never left wanting when running a higher speed or the need to move urgently. Note, however, that the most pleasant and friendly as the fuel injected 1255cc inline-four is given its movement, it is expected that at least one three-digit horsepower numbers.
As capable as the GSX is the cannon, which is the road miles as comfortable as a summary or neighborhood long distance road trips. The ergonomic design is comfortable, with plenty of places to rest your legs and feet for a wide superbike handlebar moderate. The suspension is well balanced on the side of a seat comfort while luxurious. Only in the canyons, brakes and becomes aggressive when the weight of the bike at times exceeds the suspension, but otherwise the bike fork 43 mm and rear shock are only made GSX.
GSX system is the latest ABS motorcycle component technology, but unless an emergency situation is a system that works quietly in the background. I made the pound a couple of times the brakes confirm the existence of the system was more than the front fender stickers. The system sends the familiar feeling pulses through the switches, when activated, but the authority of the wheel stops. Equipped with ABS as standard, GSX1250FA stands out in its category.
Headquarters of the GSX1250FA gives a height adjustment in two positions, changing from 31.7 to 32.5 inches, but the changes on the seat pan to another level is the most complicated processes in the seat height adjustment we have ever met. You want to choose the most appropriate level and leave the seat in this position.
Another subtlety is a pair of helmet locks are located under the seat. I do not know why the producers out of this simple addition to a lot of modern bikes, but I am tired of my helmet is a restaurant, when it would be completely safe, attached to the wheel. Thanks for Suzuki, use common sense, and this feature is also GSX1250FA.
The dashboard is clean and easy to read, and includes a handy digital gear indicator window, another feature absent in similar models.
So if you can swing a test ride at your local retailer, give it a GSX. It is likely to be as pleasantly surprised as we.
BMW HP2 Sport
Make Model | BMW HP Sport |
Year | 2008 |
Engine | Four stroke, two cylinder horizontally opposed Boxer air/oil-cooled, DOHC, 4 valves per cylinder |
Capacity | 1170 |
Bore x Stroke | 101 x 73 mm |
Compression ratio | 12.5:1 |
Induction | BMS-K 52mm throttle butterfly |
Ignition / Starting | - / electric |
Clutch | Single-disc dry clutch Ø 180 mm |
Max Power | 96 KW 130 hp @ 8750 rpm |
Max Torque | 115 Nm 85 lb-ft @ 6000 rpm |
Transmission / Drive | 6 Speed / shaft |
Gear Ratio | 1st 2.176 2nd 1.625 3rd 1.296 4th 1.065 5th 0.939 6th 0.848 |
Frame | Main frame and front frame made of steel tube, rear frame and front fairing self-supporting CIF, self-supporting power unit |
Front Suspension | BMW Telelever, 105mm wheel travels |
Rear Suspension | BMW Paralever, 120mm wheel travels |
Front Brakes | 2X 320mm disc |
Rear Brakes | Single 265mm disc |
Front Tyre | 120/ 70 ZR17 |
Rear Tyre | 190/55 ZR17 |
Seat Height | 830 mm |
Wet-Weight | 178 kg |
Fuel Capacity | 16 Litres |
Standing ¼ Mile | 11.4 sec |
Top Speed | 248.7 km/h |
Reviews | MCJournalen.no / Motorcycle.com / Fast Lane / Motorcycle / Motorcycle News |
The dream of many Boxer fans has come true: With the new BMW HP2 Sport, BMW Motorrad is putting the sportiest, most
The BMW HP Sport is the lightest Boxer series of all times on the road. The third model of the HP model range was designed for the ambitious sports rider and enthralls with numerous exclusive details that were previously restricted to racing, some making their first appearance in series vehicle production.
Examples of these include the self-supporting and aerodynamically optimized fairings made completely of CFK, the gear shift assistant, a dashboard like that used in MotoGP, the forged aluminum wheels and the racing brakes with radially bolted calipers.
Wherever the eye of the spectator wanders, it sees pure racing technology that delights every enthusiast. It is unmistakably athletic, a vehicle that inspires on country roads as well as on the racing circuit. Regardless of the limits for the engine output as a result of the principle and the aerodynamic disadvantages from the cylinder configuration of a Boxer, BMW Motorrad deliberately decided to further develop this historic engine concept for a road racer with racing circuit talent.
The key engine data are very respectable: the engine achieves more than 96 kW/128 hp at 8750 min–1 compared with the significantly modified engine of the BMW R 1200 S. The maximum torque lies at 115 Nm at 6000 min–1, the highest revs of the engine reaches a peak value at 9500 min–1. Technically, the BMW HP2 Sport is based on the BMW R 1200 S. Customized to meet the requirements of the ambitious sports rider down to the last detail, the BMW HP2 Sport is however a completely independent and absolutely exceptional motorcycle. Many detailed solutions are based on the experiences gained in long-distance races.
The most striking difference of the BMW HP2 Sport from the endurance racing Boxer is the brand new cylinder heads: Each of the double overhead camshafts (DOHC) uses a drag lever to actuate the valves that are larger than in the BMW R 1200 S. Further modifications such as the flow-optimized intake and outlet, new forged pistons and adapted connecting rod help the engine to achieve the necessary higher output compared to the basic engine. The new stainless steel exhaust system is placed below the engine for the first time. This keeps the construction of the lower area of the motorcycle extremely slim, enabling great freedom of movement for the familiar ‘hanging off’ riding position, and the fitting of a CFK engine spoiler is advantageous to the aero-dynamics.
An inimitable boxer sound with new acoustic quality is generated by the exhaust system and the striking design of the rear silencer is impressive. Another exclusive racing feature is the gearshift assistant together with the narrow ratios of the 6-speed gearbox to enable fast gear changes without having to ease off the gas and operate the clutch. This technology is offered for the first time in a series vehicle. In order to adapt the gearshift pattern for the racing circuit, a suitable replacement pressure sensor is available as special equipment if necessary.
The fully adjustable Öhlins sports chassis also has a Brembo monoblock brake system with radially mounted, four-piston fixed calipers at the front. Optimum ergonomics are ensured by the adjustable forged aluminum footrests, the adjustable stock handlebar and the Magura brake levers with radial mounted brake actuators.
The series dashboard that comes directly from MotoGP sport provides the rider with important information and can also deliver lap times plus other racing relevant data as well as the usual displays.
Attention was paid consistently to the lightweight construction of all components. This includes not only the self-supporting front fairing and the likewise self-supporting carbon rear or the weight-optimised forged wheels, but also hidden details such as the lightweight generator from the racing world. That’s how it was possible to reduce the unladen weight of the HP2 Sport to DIN standard with full tank (90%) to 199 kilos. The dry weight is a mere 178 kilos.
The interplay of variable ergonomic design, increased engine output and the favourable centre of gravity of the Boxer guarantees superb handling and racing potential. Even if racing fascination is clearly at the forefront of the BMW HP2 Sport, it does not have to forgo the safety design feature of ABS. The sophisticated anti-locking system specially adapted to the HP2 Sport is available as an option and is configured so it can be switched off for the racetrack.
From BMW Press
Sunday, September 22, 2013
Skywing SW 70 Review
Skywing SW 70 Features
4 Stroke OHC, Air Cooled, Single Cylinder
Kick Starter System
Durable Clutch Lever
Elegant Front Light
Fuel Guage Indicator
Strong Footrest
Beautiful Fuel Tank Graphics
Colorful Speedometer
Available in two colors (Red and Black)
Durable and Comfortable Seat
Fuel Tank Capacity 9.0L
Great excellent Performance Kawasaki Ninja 250R
The lightweight Ninja 250R’s secret of success is its winning formula: A rider-friendly engine, real world performance and an amiable chassis topped off with Ninja supersport styling. The icing on this small Kawasaki cake is the motorcycle’s ability to transcend skill levels and appeal to all riders from novice to seasoned veteran.
At the core of the Ninja 250R is an engine that thrives on high-rpm excitement. The gutsy 249cc parallel twin is tuned for a peppy, yet smooth and predictable power delivery. The beginner friendly low- and mid-range torque comes courtesy of its dual overhead camshafts and 2-into-1 exhaust system. A silky smooth six-speed transmission lets riders to exploit the 250R’s powerband without fanfare from that low-end grunt to the crowd pleasing and lively top-end rush. Last, but not least is the little Ninja’s silver lining — its excellent fuel economy.
A natural riding position and comfortable ergonomics combine with lightweight handling, easy controllability and great throttle response for pure pleasure on city streets. Part of this great handling and stability comes from the 17-inch wheels. Bringing the show to a stop are the large petal shaped 290mm front and 220mm rear rotors gripped by powerful two-piston hydraulic calipers. Like Kawasaki’s other Ninja models, the 250R is equipped with quality components and tuned for class-leading performance.
Lightweight and agile, the Ninja 250R boasts low ownership costs and is a dominating force in the entry-level sportbike category.
Authentic Kawasaki Accessories are available through Kawasaki dealers.
Features and Benefits:
DOHC 249cc Parallel Twin-cylinder Engine
- Compact parallel-twin design offers good mass centralization for superior handling
- Tuned to deliver smooth, step-free power with an emphasis on low- and mid-range power for rider-friendly response
- Pistons feature reinforced heads and strengthening in the pin boss area for increased durability
- Thick piston (longitudinally) rings help prevent oil consumption
- Combustion chamber design optimized to maximize combustion efficiency and reduce emissions
- Ample high-rpm performance will please riders using the full range of the engine
Cylinder head
- Intake and exhaust ports contribute to good off-idle response and smooth power delivery
- Valve timing and lift designed for strong low- and mid-range torque
- Direct valve actuation helps ensure reliable high-rpm operability
- Thin heads and stems on valves for reduced reciprocating weight
Carburetor
- Fine-tuned twin Keihin CVK30 carburetors offer good power feel and low fuel consumption
Reduced mechanical noise
- Automatic adjusting cam chain tensioner eliminates mechanical noise caused by a loose cam chain and reduces power-robbing friction loss
- Eliminating mechanical noise allows the use of a freer flowing exhaust for a better performance
- Complex construction with reinforcing ribs helps eliminate airbox reverberation and reduces intake noise
- Air filter accessible from the side, for easy replacement
Exhaust system
- 2-into-1 system contributes to the Ninja 250Rs low- and mid-range torque and smooth, step-free power curve
- Slightly upswept silencer extensively tested to determine chamber size, connecting pipe length and diameter to achieve least noise and most power
- Meets strict emissions with dual catalyzers; one in the collector pipe and the other in the silencer
- Using two catalyzers minimizes the power loss
- Positioning the first catalyzer as close to the exhaust ports maximizes its efficiency as well
- Latest generation Denso radiator offers superior cooling with minimal space and weight
- Ring-fan uses a quiet-running motor that also saves space
- Fins on the lower side of the crankcase further helps cool the engine
Six-speed Transmission / Clutch
- Involute splines reduce friction and backlash between gears and shafts for easier gear meshing and smooth shifting under power
- Spring-type clutch damper reduces jerkiness at very low speeds and minimizes shocks when rolling on and off the throttle for a smoother clutch feel
- Paper-base friction plates help increase clutch durability
Chassis
- Sturdy and durable diamond-style frame of thick-walled steel tubing offers confidence-inspiring stability at both high and low speeds
- Beefy swingarm bracket contributes to the frames rigidity and helps achieve an ideal chassis stiffness balance
- Square-tube swingarm with a 60 x 30mm cross-section further adds to rigidity
Suspension
- 37mm telescopic front fork with firm settings contribute to the Ninja 250Rs smooth, stable handling and enhanced ride control
- UNI-TRAK® rear suspension complements the rigid frame and provides great road holding ability
- Rear shock features 5-way adjustable preload, enabling ride height to be maintained whether riding solo or with a passenger
Wheels
- Features 17" wheels like its larger supersport brothers
- Low-profile sportbike tires on wide rims contribute to its easy, neutral handling at low speeds
Brakes
- Large-diameter, 290mm front petal disc and a balanced action two-piston caliper offer excellent braking performance and a natural, direct feeling at the lever
- Two-piston caliper grips the rear 220mm petal disc
Ergonomics
- Natural riding position with slightly forward-slanting seat and wide, raised handlebars
Bodywork
- Styling, fit and finish of striking full-fairing bodywork match its Ninja supersport siblings
- Aggressive dual-lamp headlight design, slim tail cowl and separate seats further enhance the supersport look
- Front cowling and windscreen offer the rider a substantial amount of wind protection
- Two helmet holders conveniently located under the rear seat
- Under-seat storage can hold a U-lock or similar device
- Two hooks under the tail and the rear passenger pegs provide anchor points for securing items to the rear of the bike
Instrumentation
- Instrument panel features an easy-to-read, large-face analog speedometer along with an analog tachometer, odometer, trip meter, fuel gauge and warning lights