Aprillia = Batman = Benneli = Bimota = BMW = Buell = Bulldog = Can-Am = Ducati = Ferrari = Gilera = Harley-Davidson = Honda = Huqvarna = Hyosung = Indian = Kawasaki = KTM = Kymco = Lambhorgini = Mondial = Moto-Guzzi = Norton = Peugeot = Piaggio = Polaris = Ridley = ROEHR = Royal = Suzuki = Triumph = Ural = Vespa = Victory = Wyne = Yamaha

Sunday, September 11, 2011

Ducati

Ducati, 2010
= Ducati 848 Nicky Hayden Edition

Ducati, 2009
= Ducati Monster 1100

Ducati, 2007
= Ducati Desmosedici RR

Ducati, 2006
= Ducati Hypermotard

Bulldog

Bulldog, 2010
= Bulldog

Can-Am

Can-Am, 2010
= Can-Am Spyder RT Roadster
= Can-Am Spyder RS Roadster
= Can-Am Spyder RTS Roadster


Can-Am, 2009
= Cam-Am Spyder Roadster GS Phantom
= Cam-Am Spyder Roadster SE5

Buell

Buell, 2010
= Buell 1125CR

Buell, 2009
= Buell 1125R
= Buell 1125CR

Benelli

Benelli, 2009
= Benelli BX449 Cross
= Benelli BX505 Enduro
= Benelli BX570 Motard
= Benelli Titanium 07
= Benelli Tornado Naked Tre899 (TNT899 Touring)
= Benelli Tornado Naked Tre899s (TNT899 Sport)
= Benelli Tornado Naked Tre1130 Sport Evo
= Benelli Tre-K 899
= Benelli Tornado Tre1130

BMW

BMW, 2009
= BMW K1300GT
= BMW Lo Rider Concept

= BMW K1300R
= BMW S1000RR Prototype

BMW, 2004
= BMW R1200GS

Aprillia

 Aprillia 2011

 
Aprillia 2009
Aprilia Shiver 750 Concep, 2009
= Aprilia Tuono 1000 R Factory, 209
= Aprilia Scarabeo 500 ie, 2009
= Aprilia Mana 850, 2009
= Aprilia Dorsoduro 750, 2009


Thursday, June 23, 2011

KTM 690 SMC, 2009

 >> Classic Motorbike

KTM 690 SMC, 2009

Specifications
Engine type Single cylinder, 4-stroke
Displacement 654 cc
Bore x stroke 102 / 80 mm (4.02 / 3.15")
Performance (homologated) 46.3 kW / 7500 rpm
Max. torque 64 Nm / 6000 rpm
Compression ratio 11.8:1
Starter/Battery E-Starter / 12 V 8.6 Ah
Transmission 6 gears, dog clutch engagement
Fuel Mixture Generation Keihin EMS with EPT (Electr. Power Throttle)
Control 4 V / OHC with roller rocker levers

Engine lubrication Motorex, fully synthetic, SAE 10W-60
Primary drive 36:79
Final drive 16:42
Cooling Liquid cooled
Clutch APTC slipper clutch, hydraulically operated
Ignition Keihin EMS

Frame Chromium-Molybdenum trellis frame, powder coated
Subframe Self-supporting plastics tank
Handlebar Aluminium, Ø 28 / 22 mm (1.10 / 0.87"), tapered
Front suspension WP USD Ø 48 mm (1.89")
Rear suspension WP mono shock with Pro Lever Linkage
Suspension travel front/rear 275 / 265 mm (10.83 / 10.43")
Front brake Brembo four piston, radially bolted caliper, brake disc Ø 320 mm (12.6")
Rear brake Brembo single piston, floating caliper, brake disc Ø 240 mm (9.45")
Rims, front/rear Spoked wheels with aluminium rims 3,5 x 17"; 5 x 17"
Tires, front/rear 120/70 ZR 17; 160/60 ZR 17
Chain X-ring chain 5/8 x 1/4"
Main silencer Stainless steel silencer with regulated catalytic converter
Steering head angle 63°
Trail 112 mm (4.41")
Wheel base 1480 ± 15 mm (58.27 ± 0.59")
Ground clearance (unloaded) 290 mm (11.42")
Seat height 900 mm (35.43")
Tank capacity approx. 12 liters (3.17 gal) / 2.5 Litre Reserve (0.66 gal)
Weight (no fuel) approx. 139.5 kg (305.4 lbs)

KTM 690 Duke, 2009

 
KTM 690 Duke, 2009

Specifications
Engine type Single cylinder, 4-stroke
Displacement 654 cc
Bore x stroke 102 / 80 mm (4.01 / 3.15")
Performance (homologated) 48 kW / 7500 rpm
Max. torque 67 Nm / 5500 rpm
Compression ratio 11.8:1
Starter/Battery E-Starter / 12 V 8.6 Ah
Transmission 6 gears, dog clutch engagement
Fuel Mixture Generation Keihin EFI with EPT (Electr. Power Throttle)
Control 4 V / OHC with roller rocker levers
Lubrication Pressure lubrication with 2 Eaton pumps
Engine lubrication Motorex, fully synthetic, SAE 10W-60
Primary drive 36:79
Final drive 16:40
Cooling Liquid cooled
Clutch APTC slipper clutch, hydraulically operated
Motor Management Keihin EMS

Frame Chromium-Molybdenum trellis frame, powder coated
Subframe Aluminium 7020
Handlebar Aluminium, Ø 28 / 22 mm (1.10 / 0.87"), tapered
Front suspension WP USD Ø 48 mm (1.89")
Rear suspension WP mono shock with Pro-Lever linkage
Suspension travel front/rear 140 / 140 mm (5.51 / 5.51")
Front brake Brembo four piston, radially bolted caliper, brake disc Ø 320 mm (12.6")
Rear brake Brembo single piston, floating caliper, brake disc Ø 240 mm (9.45")
Rims, front/rear Cast aluminium wheels 3.5 x 17"; 5 x 17"
Tires, front/rear 120/70 R 17"; 160/60 R 17"
Chain X-Ring 5/8 x 1/4"
Battery 12 V / 8.6 Ah
Main silencer Stainless steel underfloor silencer with integrated catalytic converter
Steering head angle 63.5°
Trail 115 mm (4.53")
Wheel base 1472 ± 15 mm (57.95 ± 0.59")
Ground clearance (unloaded) 155 mm (6.1")
Seat height 865 mm (34.06")
Tank capacity approx. 13.5 liters / 2.5 liters reserve (3.56 / 0.66 gal)
Weight (no fuel) approx. 148.5 kg (327.4 lbs) 

Tuesday, June 14, 2011

Aprilia SXV 550, 2011

 
Aprilia SXV 550, 2011

DESIGN
As with all Aprilias, a tremendous amount of care and attention has been lavished on even the smallest details on the SXV. As a result the SXV boasts a unique, unmistakable styling that is nevertheless fully functional in achieving unrivalled performance, because first and foremost even the standard SXV is a genuine competition motorcycle.

The SXV is not just a pretty face. Your gaze is held by an abundance of advanced technology. One glance at the V2 engine, mixed trellis and aluminium frame, mighty swingarm and central exhaust system with twinned silencers under the rear mudguard, and you cannot escape its magical attraction.

Whatever side you look at it from, the SXV presents a host of stunning technical solutions, all enhanced by original racing colours to express the aggressive nature of this born-to-race mean machine.
As you would expect from Aprilia, the latest SXV is packed with intelligent design solutions. Fixed air ducts, for example, allow the fuel tank to tilt up for easy access to the airbox. And the quest for technical perfection has led the design team to tweak even small details on the basis of input from the champions who have raced the SXV.

ENGINE: CONTINUOUS EVOLUTION

The amazing 45.2 engine is, of course, the centre piece of SXV technology. Aprilia was the first manufacturer in the world to believe in the validity of the V twin for supermotards, a segment in which all other marques still cling rigidly to single cylinder engines. Aprilia’s high-tech V twin design has already proved 100% reliable in competition. Even homologation for road use has not compromised the technology and performance of this exceptional engine, which is produced entirely by Aprilia. Since the earliest stages of the design process, the 45.2 has evolved to keep pace with chassis development and to give the SXV an unbeatable mix of power and handling.

The 77° V angle is the result of extensive testing, aimed not only at boosting power but also at reducing vibration. As a result Aprilia’s engineers have been able to eliminate engine balancer shafts.

Despite this the 45.2 engine still vibrates far less than any single cylinder alternative.
The cylinders themselves are integrated in the crankcase and have replaceable wet liners. This unique layout has allowed the engine ancillaries to be arranged in a way that achieves extremely compact dimensions. The results are amazing: the Aprilia V twin is one of the most compact V twins in the world, and smaller in size than many singles of similar displacement. All design choices have been taken in order to obtain maximum power plus an extended useful power band. The sophisticated electronic engine management system, developed by Aprilia Racing, incorporates numerous innovations for the off-road sector.

The injection system features 38 mm throttle bodies (40 mm on the 550) and is managed by a programmable control unit. The ECU will be able to switch between two different mappings at the touch of a switch on the handlebars. This extremely useful innovation offers a full power mapping for use in conditions of good grip, and a second, softer mapping for smoother power delivery under difficult conditions. The system provides an extremely valid aid to control and has been welcomed both by expert riders (the system was actually tested in the final phases of the world championship) and by supermotard fans in general. All you need is one quick click to select exactly the right power for the circumstances.

Reduced unitary displacement has allowed Aprilia to develop an extremely compact and lightweight crankshaft. The engine is more responsive to variations in throttle opening as a result, and the bike as a whole is faster and more manoeuvrable thanks to the reduced gyroscopic effect from the crankshaft.

The single overhead cam configuration with four titanium valves per cylinder head represents an ideal compromise between compact size, light weight and high performance.
Thanks to its advanced technology, the 45.2 is also an extremely silent running and ecological engine. Technology, after all, should mean reliability and longevity as well as high performance. The 45.2 engine touches new heights in this direction, and permits extremely easy access to parts requiring regular maintenance like the spark plugs, oil filter and air filter.

Just as much effort has been put into weight reduction, and the 45.2 engine sets a new record for a V twin with an electric starter. Abundant use has been made of prestige lightweight materials. The central crankcase sections are in aluminium-silicon alloy; external engine casings are in magnesium; the valves are in titanium; and all gears are exceptionally light in weight.
The choke is new too, and features a knob on the airbox instead of a handlebar control. Even the air filter has been improved and is now made from a sponge material derived from that used on Aprilia’s official racing machines.

Aprilia SXV 450, 2011

 
Aprilia SXV 450, 2011

DESIGN
As with all Aprilias, a tremendous amount of care and attention has been lavished on even the smallest details on the SXV. As a result the SXV boasts a unique, unmistakable styling that is nevertheless fully functional in achieving unrivalled performance, because first and foremost even the standard SXV is a genuine competition motorcycle.

But the SXV is not just a pretty face. Your gaze is held by an abundance of advanced technology. One glance at the V2 engine, mixed trellis and aluminium frame, mighty swingarm and central exhaust system with twinned silencers under the rear mudguard, and you cannot escape its magical attraction.

Whatever side you look at it from, the SXV presents a host of stunning technical solutions, all enhanced by original racing colours to express the aggressive nature of this born-to-race mean machine.

ENGINE: CONTINUOUS EVOLUTION
The amazing 45.2 engine is, of course, the centre piece of SXV technology. Aprilia was the first manufacturer in the world to believe in the validity of the V twin for supermotards, a segment in which all other marques still cling rigidly to single cylinder engines. Aprilia’s high-tech V twin design has already proved 100% reliable in competition. Even homologation for road use has not compromised the technology and performance of this exceptional engine, which is produced entirely by Aprilia. Since the earliest stages of the design process, the 45.2 has evolved to keep pace with chassis development and to give the SXV an unbeatable mix of power and handling.

The 77° V angle is the result of extensive testing, aimed not only at boosting power but also at reducing vibration. As a result Aprilia’s engineers have been able to eliminate engine balancer shafts.

Despite this the 45.2 engine still vibrates far less than any single cylinder alternative.
The cylinders themselves are integrated in the crankcase and have replaceable wet liners. This unique layout has allowed the engine ancillaries to be arranged in a way that achieves extremely compact dimensions. The results are amazing: the Aprilia V twin is one of the most compact V twins in the world, and smaller in size than many singles of similar displacement. All design choices have been taken in order to obtain maximum power plus an extended useful power band. The sophisticated electronic engine management system, developed by Aprilia Racing, incorporates numerous innovations for the off-road sector.

The injection system features 38 mm throttle bodies (40 mm on the 550) and is managed by a programmable control unit. The ECU will be able to switch between two different mappings at the touch of a switch on the handlebars. This extremely useful innovation offers a full power mapping for use in conditions of good grip, and a second, softer mapping for smoother power delivery under difficult conditions. The system provides an extremely valid aid to control and has been welcomed both by expert riders (the system was actually tested in the final phases of the world championship) and by supermotard fans in general. All you need is one quick click to select exactly the right power for the circumstances.

Reduced unitary displacement has allowed Aprilia to develop an extremely compact and lightweight crankshaft. The engine is more responsive to variations in throttle opening as a result, and the bike as a whole is faster and more manoeuvrable thanks to the reduced gyroscopic effect from the crankshaft.

The single overhead cam configuration with four titanium valves per cylinder head represents an ideal compromise between compact size, light weight and high performance.

Thanks to its advanced technology, the 45.2 is also an extremely silent running and ecological engine. Technology, after all, should mean reliability and longevity as well as high performance. The 45.2 engine touches new heights in this direction, and permits extremely easy access to parts requiring regular maintenance like the spark plugs, oil filter and air filter.

Just as much effort has been put into weight reduction, and the 45.2 engine sets a new record for a V twin with an electric starter. Abundant use has been made of prestige lightweight materials. The central crankcase sections are in aluminium-silicon alloy; external engine casings are in magnesium; the valves are in titanium; and all gears are exceptionally light in weight.

The choke is new too, and features a knob on the airbox instead of a handlebar control. Even the air filter has been improved and is now made from a sponge material derived from that used on Aprilia’s official racing machines.

Aprilia RXV 450 / RXV 550, 2011

 
Aprilia RXV 450 / RXV 550, 2011

DESIGN:
As with all Aprilias, a tremendous amount of care and attention has been lavished on even the smallest details on the RXV.

As a result the RXV boasts a unique, unmistakable styling that is nevertheless fully functional in achieving the sort of unrivalled performance that a genuine competition motorcycle demands.

Essential, decisive lines convey a sensation of lightness and build quality. The RXV’s designers have been eager to incorporate the features that distinguish all Aprilias, and have launched a whole new type of off-road motorcycle. You simply can’t fail to appreciate technology like the V twin engine, mixed steel trellis frame and sculpted swingarm. The tail and rear side panels are totally different in styling from traditional off-road designs. Whichever way you look at it, the RXV presents a host of stunning technical solutions, all enhanced by original racing colours to express the aggressive nature of this born-to-race mean machine.

Every aspect of the bike features intelligent design solutions. Fixed air ducts, for example, allow the fuel tank to tilt up for easy access to the air filter box.

Everything about the RXV is dedicated to winning races. The quest for technical perfection has led the design team to improve even the most insignificant details on the basis of input from the many time champions who have raced the RXV.

ENGINE: CONTINUOUS EVOLUTION
The amazing 45.2 engine is, of course, the centre piece of RXV technology. Aprilia was the first manufacturer in the world to believe in the validity of V twin architecture in a market segment in which all other marques still cling rigidly to single cylinder engines. Aprilia’s high-tech V twin design has already proved 100% reliable in competition. Even homologation for road use has not compromised the technology and performance of this exceptional engine, which is produced entirely by Aprilia.

Since the earliest stages of the design process, the 45.2 has evolved to keep pace with chassis development and to give the RXV an unbeatable mix of power and handling.
The 77° V angle is the result of extensive testing, aimed not only at boosting power but also at reducing vibration. As a result Aprilia’s engineers have been able to eliminate engine balancer shafts.

Despite this the 45.2 engine still vibrates far less than any single cylinder alternative.
The cylinders themselves are integrated in the crankcase and have replaceable wet liners. This unique layout has allowed the engine ancillaries to be arranged in a way that achieves extremely compact dimensions. The results are amazing: the Aprilia V twin is one of the most compact twins in the world, and smaller in size than many singles of similar displacement.

All design choices have been taken in order to obtain maximum ridability and an extended power band for off-road riding.
The sophisticated electronic engine management system, developed by Aprilia Racing, incorporates numerous innovations for the off-road sector.

The injection system features 38 mm throttle bodies (40 mm on the 550) and is managed by a programmable control unit. The ECU is able to switch between two different mappings at the touch of a switch on the handlebars.

This extremely useful innovation offers a full power mapping for use in conditions of good grip, and a second, softer mapping for smoother power delivery under challenging conditions. The system provides an extremely valid aid to control and has been welcomed both by expert riders (the system was actually tested in the final phases of the world championship) and by off-road fans in general. All you need is one quick click to select exactly the right power delivery for the circumstances.

The new ECU and stepper motor throttle bodies make starting much easier under all conditions, and deliver smoother and more controllable power too.

Reduced unitary displacement has allowed Aprilia to develop an extremely compact and lightweight crankshaft. The engine is more responsive to variations in throttle opening as a result, and the bike as a whole is faster and more manoeuvrable thanks to the reduced gyroscopic effect from the crankshaft.

In the MY ’09 the flywheel has increased in weight to improve power delivery and achieve a smoother ride.
The single overhead cam configuration with four titanium valves per cylinder head represents an ideal compromise between compact size, light weight and high performance.

Thanks to its advanced technology, the 45.2 is also an extremely silent running and ecological engine.

Technology, after all, should mean reliability and longevity as well as high performance. The 45.2 engine touches new heights in this direction, and permits extremely easy access to parts requiring regular maintenance like the spark plugs, oil filter and air filter.

Just as much effort has been put into weight reduction, and the 45.2 engine sets a new record for a V twin with an electric starter. Abundant use has been made of prestige lightweight materials. The central crankcase sections are in aluminium-silicon alloy; external engine casings are in magnesium; the valves are in titanium; and all gears are exceptionally light in weight.

Wednesday, June 8, 2011

Husqvarna TE450, 2009


 Husqvarna TE450, 2009

Specifications
Engine
Type Single cylinder, 4-stroke, DOHC, 4 valve
Bore 97 mm
Stroke 60.76 mm
Displacement 449 cc
Compression ratio 12.9 : 1
Starting Electric and Kick (with automatic decompressor)
Cooling Liquid-cooled
Radiator 2
Lubrication Dry sump with 2 oil pump rotors and cartridge filter
Ignition Electronic, inductive discharge, with adjustable advance (digital control)
Spark plug type NGK CR 8EB
Spark plug gap 0.7 mm
Fuel system Electronic injection feed
Clutch Wet, multi-plate, hydraulic control
Driving disc number 8
Driven disc number 7

Chassis
Type Steel single tube cradle with steel round tubes
Rear frame in light alloy
Front suspension MARZOCCHI USD telescopic hydraulic fork with advanced axle compression and rebound stroke adjustment
Fork leg diameter 50 mm
Fork travel 300 mm
Rear suspension SACHS Progressive Soft Damp type with single hydraulic shock absorber, spring pre-load adjustment. Compression and rebound adjustment (compression stroke - double adjustment)
Rear wheel travel 296 mm
Front brake 260 mm BREMBO fixed disc "wave" type with hydraulic control and floating caliper
Rear brake 240 mm BREMBO floating disc "wave" type with hydraulic control and floating caliper
Rim front 1.60" x 21", light alloy
Rim rear 2.15" x 18", light alloy
Tyre front 90/90-21" MICHELIN Enduro Competition 3
Tyre rear 140/80-18" MICHELIN Enduro Competition 3

Electrical Equipment
Voltage 12 V
Head light 35/35 W
Pilot light 3 W
Tail light 5 W
Stop light 21 W
Turn signal 10 W
Warning lights 1.2 W
Battery 12 V - 6 Ah

Tuesday, May 10, 2011

Harley-Davidson FLHTCU Ultra Classic Electra Glide, 2009

Harley-Davidson FLHTCU Ultra Classic Electra Glide, 2009



Specifications
Dimensions
Length 98.63 in. (2505.20 mm)
Overall Width 38 in. (965.20 mm)
Overall Height 61 in. (1549.40 mm)
Seat Height:
• Laden2: 27.30 in. (693.42 mm)
• Unladen: 30.70 in. (779.78 mm)
Ground Clearance 5.10 in. (129.54 mm)
Rake (steering head) 26°
Fork Angle 29.25°
Trail 6.69 in. (169.93 mm)
Wheelbase 63.54 in. (1613.92 mm)

Tires (Dunlop® Harley-Davidson Series, bias narrow whitewall):
• Front – D407F NW 130/80B17 65H
• Rear – D407 NW 180/65B16 81H
Fuel Capacity 6 gal. (22.71 L)
(warning light at approximately 1 gal.)
Oil Capacity (w/filter) 4 qts. (3.79 L)
Transmission Capacity 1 qts. (0.95 L)
Primary Chain
Case Capacity11 1.40 qts. (1.32 L)
Weight:
• As Shipped 852 lbs. (386.46 kg)
• In Running Order 889 lbs. (403.24 kg)
• Gross Vehicle Weight Rating 1360 lbs. (616.89 kg)
• Gross Axle Weight Rating
• Front 500 lbs. (226.80 kg)
• Rear 927 lbs. (420.48 kg)

Engine
Engine3 Air-cooled, Twin Cam 96™
Valves Pushrod-operated, overhead valves with hydraulic, self-adjusting lifters; two valves per cylinder
Bore x Stroke 3.75 in. x 4.38 in. (95.25 mm x 111.25 mm)
Displacement3 96 cu. in. (1573.16 cc)
Compression Ratio 9.2:1
Fuel System9 Electronic Sequential Port Fuel Injection (ESPFI)
Air Cleaner Fiberglass, washable
Lubrication System Pressurized, dry-sump

Drivetrain
Primary Drive Chain, 34/46 ratio
Final Drive Belt, 32/68 ratio
Clutch 9-plate, wet
Transmission 6-Speed Cruise Drive®
Gear Ratios (overall): U.S. HDI JPN
• 1st 9.593 9.593 9.593
• 2nd 6.650 6.650 6.650
• 3rd 4.938 4.938 4.938
• 4th 4.000 4.000 4.000
• 5th 3.407 3.407 3.407
• 6th 2.875 2.875 2.875

Chassis
Frame Mild steel; tubular frame; two-piece stamped and welded backbone; cast and forged junctions; twin downtubes; bolt-on rear frame with forged fender supports; MIG welded
Swingarm Mild steel; two-piece drawn and welded section; forged junctions; MIG welded
Front Forks 41.30 mm telescopic, cartridge-style damping
Rear Shocks Air-adjustable

Wheels4 (Chrome, Profile Laced Aluminum option): Black, 28-spoke Cast Aluminum
• Front 17 in. x 3 in. (431.80 mm x 76.20 mm)
• Rear 16 in. x 5 in. (406.40 mm x 127 mm)

Brakes:
• Caliper Type 32 mm, 4-piston fixed front and rear
• Rotor Type Patented, fixed rotors
(diameter x width):
• Front (dual) 11.81 in. x .20 in. (299.97 mm x 5.08 mm)
• Rear 11.81 in. x .28 in. (299.97 mm x 7.11 mm)
• Anti-Lock Braking System (option) Available
Suspension Travel:
• Front Wheel 4.60 in. (116.84 mm)
• Rear Wheel 3 in. (76.20 mm)
Engineered for Sidecar Use Available

Performance
Engine Torque5 (per SAE J1349):
• North America 92.60 ft. lbs. @ 3500 rpm (125.57 NM @ 3500 rpm)
• World 90.20 ft. lbs. @ 3400 rpm (122.31 NM @ 3400 rpm)
• France opt. Germany 90.20 ft. lbs. @ 3400 rpm (122.31 NM @ 3400 rpm)
• Japan 86.90 ft. lbs. @ 2500 rpm (117.84 NM @ 2500 rpm)

Lean Angle (per SAE J1168):
• Right 33°
• Left 31°

Fuel Economy7
(EPA urban/highway test) 35/54 mpg (6.72/4.36 L/100 km)

Electric
Battery (per Battery Council International Rating)
Sealed, maintenance-free, 12V, 28-amp/hour, 270 cca
Charging Three-phase, 50-amp system (585W @ 13V, 2000 rpm, 650W max power @ 13V)
Starting 1.2 kW electric with solenoid shift starter motor engagement
Lights (as per country regulation):
• Headlamp (quartz halogen) 55-watt low beam, 60-watt high beam
• Auxiliary Lamps Two @ 35W each (except where prohibited by law)
• Tail/Stop Lights 8W/28W (5W/21W)
• Turn Signal Lights 28W (21W) self-canceling
• Indicator Lamps: High beam, running lights, front fender running lights, directional light bar, low oil pressure, engine diagnostics, cruise control, speakers, accessory, security system6 (optional), 6-speed, low fuel warning, ABS (optional)

Harley-Davidson FLHT Electra Glide Standard, 2009

Harley-Davidson FLHT Electra Glide Standard, 2009


 
 USA Specifications
Dimensions
Length 95.02 in. (2413.51 mm)
Overall Width 38 in. (965.20 mm)
Overall Height 61 in. (1549.40 mm)
Seat Height:
• Laden2: 27.30 in. (693.42 mm)
• Unladen: 30.70 in. (779.78 mm)
Ground Clearance 5.10 in. (129.54 mm)
Rake (steering head) 26°
Fork Angle 29.25°
Trail 6.69 in. (169.93 mm)
Wheelbase 63.54 in. (1613.92 mm)

Tires (Dunlop® Harley-Davidson Series, bias blackwall front and rear):
• Front – D407F BW 130/80B17 65H
• Rear – D407 BW 180/65B16 81H
Fuel Capacity 6 gal. (22.71 L) (warning light at approximately 1 gal.)
Oil Capacity (w/filter) 4 qts. (3.79 L)
Transmission Capacity 1 qts. (0.95 L)
Primary Chain
Case Capacity11 1.40 qts. (1.32 L)

Weight:
• As Shipped 774 lbs. (351.08 kg)
• In Running Order 811 lbs. (367.86 kg)
• Gross Vehicle Weight Rating 1360 lbs. (616.89 kg)
• Gross Axle Weight Rating
• Front 500 lbs. (226.80 kg)
• Rear 927 lbs. (420.48 kg)

Engine
Engine3 Air-cooled, Twin Cam 96™
Valves Pushrod-operated, overhead valves with hydraulic, self-adjusting lifters; two valves per cylinder
Bore x Stroke 3.75 in. x 4.38 in. (95.25 mm x 111.25 mm)
Displacement3 96 cu. in. (1584 cc)
Compression Ratio 9.2:1
Fuel System9 Electronic Sequential Port Fuel Injection (ESPFI)
Air Cleaner Fiberglass, washable
Lubrication System Pressurized, dry-sump

Drivetrain
Primary Drive Chain, 34/46 ratio
Final Drive Belt, 32/68 ratio
Clutch 9-plate, wet
Transmission 6-Speed Cruise Drive®
Gear Ratios (overall): U.S. HDI JPN
• 1st 9.593 9.593 9.593
• 2nd 6.650 6.650 6.650
• 3rd 4.938 4.938 4.938
• 4th 4.000 4.000 4.000
• 5th 3.407 3.407 3.407
• 6th 2.875 2.875 2.875

Chassis
Frame Mild steel; tubular frame; two-piece stamped and welded backbone; cast and forged junctions; twin downtubes; bolt-on rear frame with forged fender supports; MIG welded
Swingarm Mild steel; two-piece drawn and welded section; forged junctions; MIG welded
Front Forks 41.30 mm telescopic, cartridge-style damping
Rear Shocks Air-adjustable

Wheels4: Black, 28-spoke Cast Aluminum
• Front 17 in. x 3 in. (431.80 mm x 76.20 mm)
• Rear 16 in. x 5 in. (406.40 mm x 127.00 mm)

Brakes:
• Caliper Type 32 mm, 4-piston fixed front and rear
• Rotor Type Patented, fixed rotors
(diameter x width):
• Front (dual) 11.81 in. x .20 in. (299.97 mm x 5.08 mm)
• Rear 11.81 in. x .28 in. (299.97 mm x 7.11 mm)
• Anti-Lock Braking System (option) Available

Suspension Travel:
• Front Wheel 4.60 in. (116.84 mm)
• Rear Wheel 3 in. (76.20 mm)
Engineered for Sidecar Use Available

Performance
Engine Torque5 (per SAE J1349):
• North America 92.60 ft. lbs. @ 3500 rpm (125.57 NM @ 3500 rpm)
• World 90.20 ft. lbs. @ 3400 rpm (122.31 NM @ 3400 rpm)
• France opt. Germany 90.20 ft. lbs. @ 3400 rpm (122.31 NM @ 3400 rpm)
• Japan 86.90 ft. lbs. @ 2500 rpm (117.84 NM @ 2500 rpm)

Lean Angle (per SAE J1168):
• Right 33°
• Left 31°

Fuel Economy7
(EPA urban/highway test) 35/54 mpg (6.72/4.36 L/100 km)

Electric
Battery (per Battery Council International Rating)
Sealed, maintenance-free, 12V, 28-amp/hour, 270 cca
Charging Three-phase, 50-amp system (585W @ 13V, 2000 rpm, 650W max power @ 13V)
Starting 1.2 kW electric with solenoid shift starter motor engagement
Lights (as per country regulation):
• Headlamp (quartz halogen) 55-watt low beam, 60-watt high beam
• Auxiliary Lamps Two @ 35W each (except where prohibited by law)
• Tail/Stop Lights 8W/28W (5W/21W)
• Turn Signal Lights 28W (21W) self-canceling
• Indicator Lamps: High beam, running lights, front fender light, directional light bar, neutral, low oil pressure, engine diagnostics, turn signals, security system6 (optional), 6-speed, low fuel warning, cruise control (optional), ABS (optional)

Tuesday, May 3, 2011

Ural Sahara, 2009

Ural Sahara, 2009

 
 Specifications
MSRP: $13,949 excluding taxes, title and licensing, registration, destination charges and dealer setup. Dealer prices may vary and are subject to change.

Model number IMZ-8.1037
Dimensions (L x W x H) 2580 x 1700 x 1100 mm / 101.6 x 66.9 x 43.3 inches
Seat height 785 mm / 30.9 inches
Road clearance 125 mm / 4.9 inches
Dry weight 335 kg / 739 lbs
Recommended max speed 95 km/h / 62 mph
Engine OHV Air-cooled, four-stroke, flat twin cylinder
Bore & Stroke 78 & 78 mm
Compression ratio 8.6:1
Displacement 749 cc
Rated 40 HP @ 5600 RPM
Carburetion Twin KEIHIN L 22 AA Carburetors
Clutch Dry double disc
Rated Torque @ 4000 RPM 52 Nm / 38 ft-lbs
Alternator (14 Volt) 55 Amps / 770 Watts
Starting Electric and Kick-start
Gearbox 4 forward, 1 reverse, shaft drive
Fuel 91 Octane Unleaded
Tank Capacity 19 liters / 5.0 US gallons
Front Brakes Front - BREMBO disk brake
Rear Brakes Rear and sidecar wheel - IMZ drum brake
Ignition Electronic
Front suspension Leading link forks
Rear suspension Hydraulic spring shock absorbers
Wheels 19", chrome steel spokes and cast aluminum hubs

Special features Standard specifications include engageable sidecar drive shaft, main fairing for the driver, front sidecar bumper, gas canister, shovel, spotlight, luggage rack and spare tire. For further details, please contact your selling dealer.

Husqvarna TE310, 2009

Husqvarna TE310, 2009

 
 Specifications
Engine
Type Single cylinder, 4-stroke, DOHC, 4 valve
Bore 83 mm
Stroke 55 mm
Displacement 297.6 cc
Compression ratio 12.9 : 1
Starting Electric and Kick (with automatic decompressor)
Cooling Liquid-cooled
Radiator 2
Lubrication Dry sump with 2 oil pump rotors and cartridge filter
Ignition Electronic, inductive discharge, with adjustable advance (digital control)
Spark plug type NGK CR 8EB
Spark plug gap 0.7 mm
Fuel system electronic injection feed
Clutch Wet, multi-plate, hydraulic control
Driving disc number 7
Driven disc number 6

Chassis
Type Steel single tube cradle with steel round tubes
Rear frame in light alloy
Front suspension MARZOCCHI USD telescopic hydraulic fork with advanced axle compression and rebound stroke adjustment
Fork leg diameter 50 mm
Fork travel 300 mm
Rear suspension SACHS Progressive Soft Damp type with single hydraulic shock absorber, spring pre-load adjustment. Compression and rebound adjustment (compression stroke - double adjustment)
Rear wheel travel 296 mm
Front brake 260 mm BREMBO fixed disc "wave" type with hydraulic control and floating caliper
Rear brake 240 mm BREMBO floating disc "wave" type with hydraulic control and floating caliper
Rim front 1.60" x 21", light alloy
Rim rear 2.15" x 18", light alloy
Tyre front 90/90-21" MICHELIN Enduro Competition 3
Tyre rear 120/90-18" MICHELIN Enduro Competition 3

Electrical Equipment
Voltage 12 V
Head light 35/35 W
Pilot light 3 W
Tail light 5 W
Stop light 21 W
Turn signal 10 W
Battery 12 V - 6 Ah

Husqvarna TE250 Specifications, 2009

Husqvarna TE250 Specifications, 2009


Engine
Type Single cylinder, 4-stroke, DOHC, 4 valve
Bore 76 mm
Stroke 55 mm
Displacement 249.5 cc
Compression ratio 12.9 : 1
Starting Electric and Kick (with automatic decompressor)
Cooling Liquid-cooled
Radiator 2
Lubrication Dry sump with 2 oil pump rotors and cartridge filter
Ignition Electronic, inductive discharge, with adjustable advance (digital control)
Spark plug type NGK CR 8EB
Spark plug gap 0.7 mm
Fuel system electronic injection feed
Clutch Wet, multi-plate, hydraulic control
Driving disc number 7
Driven disc number 6

Chassis
Type Steel single tube cradle with steel round tubes
Rear frame in light alloy
Front suspension MARZOCCHI USD telescopic hydraulic fork with advanced axle compression and rebound stroke adjustment
Fork leg diameter 50 mm
Fork travel 300 mm
Rear suspension SACHS Progressive Soft Damp type with single hydraulic shock absorber, spring pre-load adjustment. Compression and rebound adjustment (compression stroke - double adjustment)
Rear wheel travel 296 mm
Front brake 260 mm BREMBO fixed disc "wave" type with hydraulic control and floating caliper
Rear brake 240 mm BREMBO floating disc "wave" type with hydraulic control and floating caliper
Rim front 1.60" x 21", light alloy
Rim rear 2.15" x 18", light alloy
Tyre front 90/90-21" MICHELIN Enduro Competition 3
Tyre rear 120/90-18" MICHELIN Enduro Competition 3
Electrical Equipment
Voltage 12 V
Head light 35/35 W
Pilot light 3 W
Tail light 5 W
Stop light 21 W
Turn signal 10 W
Battery 12 V - 6 Ah

Thursday, April 28, 2011

Suzuki KingQuad 750AXi 4x4, 2009

Suzuki KingQuad 750AXi 4x4, 2009


The Suzuki KingQuad 750 is an ATV like no other. Just like when it built the first four-wheeler, Suzuki bestowed upon its newest ATV both functional and sporting features. This new KingQuad 750 is designed to be not only the best all-around sport/utility ATV currently made, but the best QuadRunner ATV Suzuki has ever manufactured.

The KingQuad 750 is powered by a single-cylinder liquid-cooled DOHC engine with a bore-and-stroke of 104mm x 85mm - displacing 722cc. The big bore helps this four-stroke develop abundant torque, especially in the low- to mid-rpm range. The fuel-air mixture is delivered efficiently via Suzuki's own fuel-injection system, featuring technology tested through years of development in high-performance motorcycles. Advantages of the KingQuad 750's fuel injection system include reduced fuel consumption overall. Also, there are no choke operations or carburetor settings to consider. Electronic fuel injection provides better throttle response and smoother engine power than a mechanical carburetor. Finally, the KingQuad 750 has the ultimate power-delivery drivetrain and transmission with three drive modes available: two-wheel drive, four-wheel drive, and front differential-locked four-wheel drive.

Built around an all-new high-tensile steel frame, the KingQuad's suspension is fully independent. It's designed to maintain the necessary rigidity of a hard-working utility ATV as well as the light weight of an easily manageable recreational four-wheeler. New front and rear brake systems help smoothly slow the KingQuad 750 -- the front end features hydraulic brakes with 200mm discs at each wheel. The KingQuad 750 rides on newly designed, 25-inch, bias-ply Dunlop tires mounted on pressed-aluminum-alloy wheels.
With its high-arched fenders and sharp headlights, the Suzuki KingQuad 750 combines sporty appeal with utility strength.

Engine Features
Liquid-cooled 996cc, 90 degree V-twin, DOHC 8-valve, engine - tuned for strong low & mid-range torque
Electronic fuel injection features the Suzuki Dual Throttle Valve System (SDTV) - maintains optimum air velocity in the intake tract for smooth low-to-mid rpm throttle response and improved engine torque
Auto Fast Idling System (AFIS), automatically sets throttle valve opening during cold engine starts by monitoring coolant temperature

Digital ignition system provides optimum ignition timing with separate maps for each cylinder
Semi-gear driven valve system simplifies maintenance and minimizes cam sprocket size and engine height for optimum engine placement
Lightweight shim-under-bucket valve system operates 36mm intake and 33mm exhaust valves, plus valve timing with emphasis on low-rpm power

SCEM (Suzuki Composite Electro-chemical Material) plated cylinders minimize cylinder size and improve heat dissipation

Wide-ratio 6-speed transmission with 6th gear over-drive and wide-diameter hydraulic clutch for a light pull at the clutch lever
High-efficiency liquid cooling system for optimum engine operating temperature - includes compact oil cooler
Lightweight magnesium valve covers, ignition cover, and sound-deadening plastic outer clutch cover
High-mounted stainless steel exhaust system with aluminum mufflers tuned to enhance engine torque output
PAIR - air injection system reduces CO and HC emissions - California model equipped with catalyst in exhaust to further reduce emissions

Chassis Features
Black-painted frame and swingarm for stylish appearance
Sport-styled front fairing for wind protection, plus large comfortable seat, engine guard, and hand guards - fairing includes large multi-reflector 60/55W headlights
Height-adjustable windshield for increased wind protection and comfort - can be adjusted to three positions in a 50mm vertical range
Easy-to-read instruments with large speedometer and tach dials, plus LCD display for fuel level, engine temperature, odometer, tripmeters and clock

The standard hand guards designed for maximum wind protection
The Engine undercover shaped for ample ground clearance and sleek appearance
Large rear luggage rack with rubber-padded platform to help keep bags and luggage in place
The aluminum twin-spar frame and aluminum swingarm are lightweight, compact and rigid - bolt-on sub-frame simplifies maintenance
Cartridge-style 43mm front fork with adjustable preload provides 6.3 inches of wheel travel for a comfortable ride
Link-type rear suspension features a piggyback-style shock absorber with adjustable rebound damping and a knob-operated hydraulic preload adjuster - 6.3 inches of wheel travel

Dual front disc brakes with large 310mm rotors and twin-piston calipers, plus single-disc rear brake with 260mm rotor and single-piston caliper
Lightweight cast aluminum wheels - F: 2.50 x 19 with 110/80R-19 radial tire, R: 4.0 x 17 with 150/70R-17 rear tire
Large 5.8 gallon fuel tank for long-range operation

Norton NRV588 Road, 2010

Norton NRV588 Road, 2010



This machine was prototyped in 2006 by Brian Crighton and is directly evolved from the racer he designed for the 1995 season. Featured in Motor Cycle News 10 March 1994, it was a projected onward development of the Duckhams Nortons which stormed UK circuits in 1994, when Ian Simpson won the British Supercup championship and team-mate Phil Borley was third.

Outstanding features of Crighton's latest racer are numerous computer-controlled functions and the retention of the 1994 twin-shock chassis layout, but with a single shock absorber on one side, taking advantage of the SPONDON swingarm's extreme rigidity. Many features on this machine are in common use on racetracks today, showing how far ahead of its time the NRV-588 was when first conceived more than 10 years ago.

Important Update
The NRV 588cc Rotary engine has been a great success for Norton throughout its years, and due to its success, we have now started to develop the race engine from 588cc to 700cc. Although the 588cc engine is quick and powerful, there are great expectations for the new 700cc rotary engine. As we develop the engine and evaluate it's potential, we will make a further announcement to inform you if the bike will be limited to our works race team or if it will be made available into a road going bike, we expect to know more later this year.

Specifications
This NRV-588 has an advanced, up-to-date technical specification using computers to control all operations, but the general configuration is as follows:

Engine
- 588cc twin-rotor Wankel type
- Fuel injected, direct spray into both bell mouths
- Fully variable intake tract to peak maximum torque between 8000-11,000rpm
- Electric water pump
" Ducted fan air cooling for rotors
" Fly-by-wire throttle

Power
" Projected at 170 BHP @ 11,500 RPM
" Max torque 80 Ibs ft, at variable rpm

Chassis : Twin spar aluminium, by Spondon
Front Suspension: Ohlins upside-down fork
Rear Suspension: Ohlins specially made long-stroke single-sided direct connection unit
BrakesP: AP Discs with radial mounted front callipers and rear 2 piston brake calliper.
Wheels: Dymag 16.5in
Tyres: Dunlop
Weight: 130kg (dry)

Alternative ideas for improving sportbike performance usually involve yet another arcane front suspension layout like the Bimota Tesi or BMW's Duolever/ Telelever designs-but rarely has anyone offered an alternative engine. Except for the two-stroke, which became a mainstream concept that eventually has been forced into near extinction by environmental concerns, and not counting the current fascination with renewable fuels, there haven't been any truly innovative concepts in gasoline-powered motorcycle engine design. Well, perhaps except for just one: the Wankel rotary.

The Norton Rotary Reborn
It's been 20 years since the rotary engine invented by German engineer Felix Wankel back in 1924 made its motorcycle roadracing debut in 1987. Powering the racebikes of the resurgent Norton factory, the rotary's then-superior performance led to eight years of competition that resulted in successive British roadrace titles, points-scoring GP finishes and victory in the Isle of Man TT against the top superbikes of the day. The fact that each Wankel engine cylinder has only three moving parts that simply rotate-compared with myriad moving pieces in a conventional four-stroke piston engine, many of which run at incredibly high velocities only to stop dead a couple of hundred times a second-makes this a plausibly more efficient mechanical solution. Admittedly, the thorny issue of the bike's exact engine capacity was always a matter of controversy. Because the rotary engine's unique three-sided rotor's power stroke occurs twice during a revolution of the crankshaft (actually called the eccentric shaft, basically a camshaft around which the rotor orbits), some claimed that its displacement should be measured by the single rotor-face-swept area of each of the Norton Wankel's two triangular rotors times two. Nonetheless the rules were massaged on an ongoing basis to make sure the crowd-pleasing Nortons could play their role as British underdogs taking on the might of Japan Inc.

I was able to test each successive year's variant of the Norton rotary racer and found the bikes thrilling to ride, with a good power-to-weight ratio that made them unquestionably fast and with adequate handling. Although the rotary is a dirtier, thirstier design than a conventional four-stroke, it's also lighter and more compact-and potentially more powerful. Just what you need to build a better racebike, as Brian Crighton proved by conceiving the Norton rotary racers that flourished two decades ago. Unfortunately the Nortons withered away after their last race in 1994, thanks to the corporate intrigue that eventually downed the parent company.

But some people never give up, and for 13 years, the 59-year-old Crighton continued to dream of building a Norton rotary racer as light and powerful as he always knew it had the potential to be. Now, with the financial backing of dedicated Norton enthusiast Roy Richards-founder and chairman of Britain's National Motorcycle Museum, where 16 of the 17 Norton factory rotary racers ever made now reside-Crighton's dream has reached reality. The Norton NRV588 is the bike he always wanted to build.

An Old Dog With New Tricks
The heart of the NRV588 is obviously the twin-rotor engine, one of the spare '94 Duckhams motors that incredibly hadn't even been opened and serviced since being built that year. Thus original mechanical spec is unchanged, with 9.6:1 compression and original porting (rotaries control intake and exhaust flow timing via ports, just like a two-stroke). But it's now fitted with fuel injection controlled by an Omex ECU using GEMS software, powered by a Yamaha R6 generator and controlling a single injector per rotor in Crighton's own dual 36mm throttle bodies. These are located beneath the required bulge in the front of the fuel tank to allow space for the tall shower-style injectors; they're necessary to permit usage of the NRV588's variable-intake system (hence the "V" in its designation). But while the concept is similar to the MV Agusta and Yamaha systems, the NRVs feature a linear electric servo motor that controls the movement of the telescopic intake trumpets via a gearbox driving a screw. This allows an actual progressive system, instead of the MV and Yamaha systems that only permit two positions. Plus, while the MV/Yamaha systems only allow a maximum of 75mm of variation in length, the Norton's fully progressive system extends over a huge 120mm range. The trumpets are fully extended at low rpm, then begin to contract from 6000 to 8000 rpm.

Another electric motor controlled by the ECU operates the throttle plates, in a copy of the modular ride-by-wire system on Ducati's MotoGP bikes. This has a conventional throttle cable running from the grip to a potentiometer, which translates the action in digital form to the ECU. The ECU then instructs the electric motor to operate the butterflies according to a preprogrammed map that can be altered depending on weather, track conditions, tire wear and so on.

Wednesday, April 20, 2011

Husqvarna TC510, 2009

Husqvarna TC510, 2009

 


TC510 - HUSQVARNA. The Husqvarna 2009 version of the TC 510 is now more reliable and comfortable and has been tested under race conditions by Andrea Bartolini, Thomas Allier and Cristophe Martin in the MX3 World Championships.

The frame that is now 1 Kg lighter than the 2008 version, is the biggest innovation. It is more rigid and offers better feel as well as improved traction properties. Like all the 2009 Husqvarna motocross models, the TC 510 has new Wave type brake discs that have been specially designed to improve performance under extreme conditions.

The engines also feature new protection systems. The TC 510 now boasts revised titanium exhaust systems that provide improved, more progressive engine response even at low revs. The Marzocchi forks and Sachs shock absorber also now feature new calibration settings. The TC 510 engines have seen improvements aimed at improving precision performance: steel gear change linkage, steel fork drive shaft and new gear selector to ensure more accurate gear changes.

The 2009 models also now have an oil circuit pressure relief valve to ensure improved performance including when starting from cold, a new more efficient oil filter and a new timing chain tensioner for improved reliability. The side and front racing number plate panels are white and blend perfectly with the new 2009 graphics. The plastic engine protectors on both sides of the engine are also new.

Brief overview of new items on the 2009 four-stroke
TC 450 / TC 510 motocross models:
• NEW LIGHTER, MORE RIGID FRAME
• NEW WAVE TYPE BRAKE DISCS
• NEW LEFT AND RIGHT SIDE ENGINE PROTECTORS
• NEW FRONT SUSPENSION SETTINGS WITH SEALED CARTRIDGES
• NEW SACHS SHOCK ABSORBER
• NEW GRAPHICS AND COLOUR CODING
• NEW TITANIUM EXHAUST SYSTEM
• NEW OIL CIRCUIT PRESSURE RELIEF VALVE
• NEW LUBRICATION SYSTEM FOR ROLLER BEARINGS
• NEW GEAR CHANGE LINKAGE
• GEAR DRIVE SHAFT WITH STEEL FORKS
• NEW OIL FILTER
• NEW TIMING GEAR CHAIN TENSIONER
• NEW BLOCK GASKET

FOUR-STROKE MOTOCROSS MODELS
The Husqvarna 2009 version of the TC 450/TC 510 is now more reliable and comfortable and has been tested under race conditions by Andrea Bartolini, Thomas Allier and Cristophe Martin in the MX3 World Championships.

The frame that is now 1 Kg lighter than the 2008 version, is the biggest innovation. It is more rigid and offers better feel as well as improved traction properties.
Like all the 2009 Husqvarna motocross models, the TC 450/510 has new Wave type brake discs that have been specially designed to improve performance under extreme conditions.

The engines also feature new protection systems. The TC 450/510 now boasts revised titanium exhaust systems that provide improved, more progressive engine response even at low revs.
The Marzocchi forks and Sachs shock absorber also now feature new calibration settings. The TC 450 / 510 engines have seen improvements aimed at improving precision performance: steel gear change linkage, steel fork drive shaft and new gear selector to ensure more accurate gear changes.

The 2009 models also now have an oil circuit pressure relief valve to ensure improved performance including when starting from cold, a new more efficient oil filter and a new timing chain tensioner for improved reliability.
The side and front racing number plate panels are white and blend perfectly with the new 2009 graphics. The plastic engine protectors on both sides of the engine are also new.

Husqvarna TC450 Specifications, 2009

Husqvarna TC450 Specifications, 2009

 

Engine
Type Single cylinder, 4-stroke, DOHC, 4 valve
Bore 97 mm
Stroke 60.76 mm
Displacement 449 cc
Compression ratio 12.9 : 1
Starting Kick (with automatic decompressor)
Exhaust system Full titanium system (silencer and pipes)
Cooling Liquid-cooled
Radiator 2
Lubrication Dry sump with 2 oil pump rotors and cartridge filter
Ignition Digital C.D.I., with variable advance
Spark plug type NGK CR 8EB
Spark plug gap 0.7 mm
Carburetor Keihin FCR-MX 41
Clutch Wet, multi-plate, mechanic control
Driving disc number 8
Driven disc number 7

Chassis
Type Steel single tube cradle with steel round tubes
Rear frame in light alloy
Front suspension MARZOCCHI USD telescopic hydraulic fork with advanced axle compression and rebound stroke adjustment
Fork leg diameter 50 mm
Fork travel 300 mm
Rear suspension SACHS Progressive Soft Damp type with single hydraulic shock absorber, spring pre-load adjustment, compression and rebound adjustment (compression stroke - double adjustment)
Rear wheel travel 296 mm
Front brake 260 mm BREMBO fixed disc wave type with hydraulic control and floating caliper
Rear brake 240 mm BREMBO floating disc wave type with hydraulic control and floating caliper
Rim front 1.60" x 21", light alloy
Rim rear 2.15" x 19", light alloy
Tyre front 80/100-21" PIRELLI 51R-MT 32A
Tyre rear 110/90-19" PIRELLI NHS (57)-MT 32

Husqvarna TC250 Specifications, 2009

Husqvarna TC250 Specifications, 2009

 

Engine
Type Single cylinder, 4-stroke, DOHC, 4 valve
Bore 79 mm
Stroke 50.9 mm
Displacement 249.5 cc
Compression ratio 13.6 : 1
Starting Kick (with automatic decompressor)
Exhaust system Titanium silencer and steel pipes)
Cooling Liquid-cooled
Radiator 2
Lubrication Wet sump with lobe oil pump, cartridge and net filters
Ignition C.D.I., with variable advance
Spark plug type NGK CR 8EB
Spark plug gap 0.7 mm
Carburetor Keihin FCR-MX 39
Clutch Wet, multi-plate, hydraulic control
Driving disc number 7
Driven disc number 6

Chassis
Type Steel single tube cradle with steel round tubes
Rear frame in light alloy
Front suspension MARZOCCHI USD telescopic hydraulic fork with advanced axle compression and rebound stroke adjustment
Fork leg diameter 50 mm
Fork travel 300 mm
Rear suspension SACHS Progressive Soft Damp type with single hydraulic shock absorber, spring pre-load adjustment, compression and rebound adjustment (compression stroke - double adjustment)
Rear wheel travel 296 mm
Front brake 260 mm BREMBO fixed disc wave type with hydraulic control and floating caliper
Rear brake 240 mm BREMBO floating disc wave type with hydraulic control and floating caliper
Rim front 1.60" x 21", light alloy
Rim rear 1.85" x 19", light alloy
Tyre front 80/100-21" PIRELLI 51R-MT 32A
Tyre rear 100/90-19" PIRELLI NHS (57)-MT 32

Thursday, April 7, 2011

Hyosung Rush 50, 2009

Hyosung Rush 50, 2009

 

Hyosung’s Rush 50 epitomises the neo scooter revolution. Traffic congestion is for everyone else, parking’s a cinch, there’s storage space galore, and the instrumentation is hip. In other words, nothing’s an obstacle. It’s agile, comfortable and confidence-inspiring, with large 12-inch alloy wheels carrying the load, and a hydraulic disc (front) and drum (rear) brake combination working in concert to provide predictable and safe braking. Then there’s the infectious zip from the 50cc two-stroke air-cooled engine, channelling its wares through a slick automatic transmission. Economy is exceptional. The Rush 50: a stylish solution to the everyday humdrum.

Specifications
Engine
Engine type Air-cooled, two-stroke,
single-cylinder
Displacement 49cc
Fuel system Single 14mm carburettor
Starting Electric and kick
Transmission
Type V-belt fully automatic
Clutch Dry centrifugal

Dimensions and capacities
Length 1825mm
Width 635mm
Height 1110mm
Wheelbase 1270mm
Ground clearance 125mm
Seat height 740mm
Dry weight 88kg
Fuel capacity 4.8lt

Running gear
Front suspension Telescopic forks
Rear suspension Coil spring
Tyres 110/70-12 front,
120/90-12 rear
Brakes Disc front,
drum rear
Warranty 24 months,
unlimited kilometers

Hyosung Rally 100, 2009

Hyosung Rally 100, 2009


Rugged mile-munching Rally 100. With a dedicated pillion seat and plenty of room to rest those weary legs, go and explore with a buddy, and don’t worry about flying debris: that’s part of the headlamp protector’s remit. Stability is a fundamental part of the 100’s DNA, while the oh-so quiet exhaust guarantees that you can escape – literally. The environmentally friendly 100cc engine is a gem, and with a whopping 140mm of ground clearance, sit back and enjoy the ride. Leave the onerous stuff to others.

Features and Benefits:
Power engine - Start-up, blast-off and mounding performances are secured by employing V-belt non- shifted gearvbox available for high power and long stroke
High-capacity muffler - High-capacity muffler, with enhanced exhaust efficiency and beautiful external appearance, heightens high grade in design.
Extra-wide tire - Running performance, cornering and braking force are improved by employing extra-wide tire with its excellent road surface grounding.
Off-road type of instrument panel - Off-road type of instrument panel with separate indicator supplies clear reading power and driving information.

Built-in type lamp - All lamps is arranged to be suitable in European standard to secure visual recognition with great appearance by its built-in type design.
Convenient storage space - Plastic helmet box of hardness offers rich storage space, and is simple to separate fore repair.
Sensual design - Dual sports tire, high-quality dull color (red/gray) etc. produces off road sense showing personality and power.

Specifications
Engine
Engine type Air-cooled, two-stroke,
single-cylinder
Displacement 100cc
Fuel system Single 14mm carburettor
Starting Electric and kick
Transmission
Type V-belt fully automatic
Clutch Dry centrifugal

Dimensions and capacities
Length 1845mm
Width 680mm
Height 1185mm
Wheelbase 1285mm
Ground clearance 140mm
Seat height 810mm
Dry weight 95kg
Fuel capacity 4lt

Running gear
Front suspension Telescopic forks
Rear suspension Coil spring
Tyres 120/90-10 front,
130/90-10 rear
Brakes Disc front, drum rear
Warranty 24 months,
unlimited kilometers

Monday, March 28, 2011

Benelli Tornado Tre 1130, 2009

Benelli Tornado Tre 1130, 2009




USA Specifications

Colors Green with Silver and Black with Silver
Engine Type Liquid cooled in line triple, valve arrangement dohc 12 valve
Bore x Stroke 88 x 62 mm
Displacement 1130cc
Compression Ratio 12.5 to 1
Transmission 6 speed cassette type
Final Drive 525 x-ring chain, engine sprocket Z-16, chain sprocket Z-36.
Chassis weight dry 438 lbs, weight wet 473 lbs
Rake 23.5 degrees, trail 3.74 inches
Wheel Base 55.86 inches
Seat Height 31.89 inches
Fuel Capacity 5.5 gallons
Brakes Brembo
Front 320mm dual floating disc with 4 piston Brembo calipers.
Rear 240mm fixed disc with 2 piston Brembo caliper.
Suspension
Front Fully adjustable 50mm inverted Marzocchi forks w/4.72'' travel
Rear Fully adjustable Extreme Technology single shock w/4.72'' travel
Performance
Horsepower 160.9 @10,500rpm
Torque 91.5ft/lbs@8,000rpm. Quarter mile,10.50 sec., 0-60mph 3.02 sec.,
0-100mph 5.59 sec.,0-120mph 10.48 sec
Fuel Mileage 28.22 mpg city / 33.70 highway. 

Benelli Tre-K 899, 2009

 Benelli Tre-K 899, 2009


 
 
Specifications
Engine 4 stroke, 3 cylinders in line, tilted forwards 15°, fitted with anti-vibration countershaft
Bore X Stroke 88 x 49.2 mm
Engine Displacement 898 cc
Cooling System Liquid cooled
Oil Cooling System Water-oil heat exchanger
Distribution Chain driven double head cam shaft with 4 valves per cylinder
Lubrication Wet sump
Max Power/rpm 79.4 kW at 9000 rpm
Max Torque/rpm 88 Nm at 7500 rpm
Caburation Electronic injection with 1 injector per cylinder
Ignition Single coil inductive
Clutch Wet clutch
Gearbox 6-speed extractable
Transmission Straight toothed primary gear, chain driven secondary
Frame Mixed solution. Front: ASD steel tube trellis,
fastened to boxed rear section, aluminium alloy castings Subframe: aluminium die-cast
Suspension Front: Marzocchi 50 mm diameter “upside down” fork Rear: ASD steel tube trellis swingarm with
Extreme Technology single shock absorber with
adjustable rebound and spring pre-load
Wheels Die-cast aluminium alloy front 3.5”x17”, rear 6.00”x17”
Tyres Tubeless, radial;
Front 120/70 x 17”
Rear 180/55 x 17”
Brakes Brembo;
Front: twin floating disk, 320 mm diameter, with
4 piston caliper;
Rear: single disk, with twin piston caliper
Wheelbase 1514 mm
Dimension 2183 x 1320 x 850 mm (L x H x W)
Seat Height 840 mm
Dry Weight 215 kg 
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