Monday, April 25, 2011

Suzuki Hayabusa GSX1300R Specifications




































Engine :
Bore :
Stroke :
Displacement :
Compression ratio :
Air Cleaner :
Starter :
Lubrication :
Fuelling :
Overall length :
Overall Width :
Height :
Wheel base :
Ground clearance :
Seat height :
Dry weight :
GMV :
In-line 4 cylinder 4 stroke DOHC TSCC
81.0 mm
63.0 mm
1299 cc
11.0 : 1
Non-woven fabric
Electric
Wet sump
Electronic Fuel Injection
2180 mm
740 mm
1155 mm
1485 mm
120 mm
805 mm
215 kg
430 kg
Gearbox :
6 speed constant mesh
Wet multi-plate hydraulic clutch
Secondary reduction ratio 2.352
Drive chain RK GB50GSV Z3 112 Links
Gear ratios :
          1 - 2.615
          2 - 1.937
          3 - 1.526
          4 - 1.285
          5 - 1.136
          6 - 1.043
Suspension  (front) :
Inverted telescopic,
coil sprung, oil damped,
spring preload fully adjustable rebound damping force 14-way adjustable
compression damping force 13-way adjustable
Suspension  (rear) :
Link type, coil spring,
gas/oil damped,
spring preload fully adjustable force 22-way adjustable,
compression damping force 22-way adjustable
Caster :
Trail :
Steering angle :
Turning circle :
24* 12'
97 mm (3.8 in)
30* right to left
Suspension Settings :
(Front fork settings and Rear damper settings) 
STANDARD
(Solo Front)
Spring preload - 5
Damping force Rebound - 3
Damping force Compression  - 9
(Solo Rear)
Damping force Rebound - 11
Damping force Compression  - 8
STANDARD
(Two-up Front)
Spring preload - 5
Damping force Rebound - 3
Damping force Compression  - 9
(Two-up Rear)
Damping force Rebound - 11
Damping force Compression  - 8
(Yep, no change Two-up or Solo)
(Rear Spring pre-load is adjusted by turns)
SOFT
(Solo Front)
Spring preload - 5
Damping force Rebound - 4
Damping force Compression  - 11
(Solo Rear)
Damping force Rebound - 13
Damping force Compression  - 9
HARD
(Solo Front)
Spring preload - 6
Damping force Rebound - 3
Damping force Compression  - 9
(Solo Rear)

Damping force Rebound - 10
Damping force Compression  - 7
Optimal Front fork settings 
Preload 2.5 lines showing
Compression Out 2 clicks
Rebound Out 2 clicks

Optimal Rear settings 
Preload 1.25inches of sag
Compression Out 5 clicks
Rebound Out 7 clicks

 
Brakes / Tyres / Tyre Pressures:
320mm Tokico - Front twin 6 piston caliper
240mm Back single 4 piston caliper
Front 120/70 ZR17 Bridgestone BT56  J Spec
Rear 190/50 ZR17 Bridgestone BT56  J Spec
(Solo) Front : 290Kpa or 42psi or 2.90kg/cm^2
(Solo) Rear :  290Kpa or 42psi or 2.90kg/cm^2
(Two-up) Front : 290Kpa or 42psi or 2.90kg/cm^2
(Two-up) Rear :  290Kpa or 42psi or 2.90kg/cm^2
Fuel tank :
'99-'01 : 22 litres Canadian '01 : 20 litres
Engine oil - 3300ml
Engine oil - with filter change 3500ml
Radiator -  Water - 1150 ml
Radiator - Coolant - 1150 ml
Fuel consumption :
City 5.6 litres (Premium) per 100kms
Highway 5.1 litres (Premium) per 100kms
Highway 5.4 litres (Premium) @ 160kph per 100kms
City 6.2 litres (Standard) per 100kms
Race - ???
Best ever record to date is 5.0 lts per 100k's on 19/6/2000
Variable speed @ variable throttle but never full throttle
at stead 160kph using premium Unleaded 94+
Standard unleaded petrol
No Choke starts - this is the tropics !
Light throttle.
Fresh fuel.
Recently serviced.
Figures recorded by myself in 2000 dry 27-32 degress centigrade - but humid conditions.
Normal cruising range about 350km-400km per tank, using top gear as much as possible.
* All measurement are litres consumed per 100kms.
Exhaust :
4 into 2 into 2 (standard)
Colours :
Metallic Light Copper Brown / Metallic Ecru Silver (1999)
Candy Saturn Black / Metallic Light Charcoal (1999)
Candy Antares Red / Candy Saturn Black (1999)
Pearl Suzuki Deep Blue/ Metallic Sonic Silver (2000)
Candy Velvety Red / Metallic Urban Grey (2000)

CN4 : Candy Velvety Red / Metallic Urban Grey (Metallic Galaxy Silver?) (2001)
CN5 : Pearl Suzuki Deep Blue/ Metallic Sonic Silver (2001)
M9T : Metallic Saturn Black / Metallic Light Charcoal (2001)
FH9 : candy grand blue- pearl novelty black (2002)
Sonic Silver and Flint Metallic charcoal (2003)
GVM :.
430Kg
Ignition type :
Spark plug :
Battery :
Generator :
Headlight :
Headlight :
turn signal :
Brake light tail light :
License plate light :
Dash lighs all :
Battery Type :
Electronic ignition (transistorised)
NGK CR9E or DENSO U27ESR-N
12V 36kC (10Ah)/10 hours
Three-Phase A.C generator
12V 65W (H83) high
12V 55W (H7) Low
12V 21W
12V 21W / 5W x 2
12V 5W
LED
YTX12A-BS (Smallsize)
1st Gear :
2nd Gear :
3rd Gear :
4th Gear :
5th Gear :
6th Gear :
135 Kph
185 Kph
230 Kph
275 Kph
305 Kph
??? Kph
Power :
Torque :
(Claimed) 178hp
(Claimed) 14.1kg-m

(Claimed) 132Kw @ 9800rpm
(Claimed) 138Nm @ 10200rpm

Based on manual.
Emmissions :

1 PS :
1 HP :
1 kW :
1 PS :
1 kg/m :
1 ft/lb :
1 Nm :
1 Nm :
0.98 HP
1.014 PS
1.36 HP
0.735 kW
7.23 ft-lb
0.138 kg-m
0.737 ft-lb
0.102 kg-m




Thursday, April 21, 2011

Aprillia RS125 review


Aprilia RS 125 is a sport bike version of the Nippon-Denso KW/28
Aprilia has always been the undisputed leader in 125 cc supersports, a market segment in which Aprilia has pioneered new concepts and advanced solutions, and developed technology that others have struggled to follow. Like all Aprilia motorcycles, the RS 125 has benefited from the sophisticated technology that has been developed over years of success in GP racing, and quickly transferred into production. Over the years, the RS 125 has forged a reputation as the standard setter for sports 125’s. Sales success has come naturally too, with the RS 125 topping the sales tables on major European markets. The RS 125 is the inevitable choice of riders entering Sport Production racing. And rightly so, because when the competition gets tough, there is simply no other bike like the Aprilia RS 125. The Aprilia RS 125 offers young riders the best in components and equipment, and a concentration of technical refinements worthy of a flagship supersport.

The following are just some of the main features of the Aprilia RS 125:
• tried and tested yet extremely sophisticated Rotax two stroke engine;
• super-rigid aluminium frame and swingarm derived from Aprilia’s vast GP experience;
• upside down fork;
• front brake with radial caliper and four opposed pistons;
• RSV 1000 R style fairing, windshield and tail;
• RSV Factory style, crossed spoke wheels;
• analog/digital instrument panel with multi-functional computer;
• RSV Factory style, forged steering yoke;
• oval section racing silencer with riveted end plates;
Engine

The powerful but reliable, single cylinder, two stroke, Rotax-Aprilia engine needs no introduction. Over the years it has won a reputation for being unbeatable on the track and dependable on the road. 
Still today, this engine boasts technical solutions that are state-of-the-art for two strokes, including a crankcase reed valve intake, liquid cooling, an anti-vibration balancer shaft, and an automatic mixing system. The RS 125’s engine has been constantly updated over the years to keep in line with the latest emission control legislation without penalising performance. A catalytic converter and precision carburation has won Aprilia’s single cylinder two stroke homologation to Euro 3 standards. And the amazing thing is that this has been achieved without losing out on performance: the Aprilia RS 125 engine remains the reference point for all 125 cc powerplants.
Brakes
Like any self-respecting supersport motorcycle, the RS 125 has to have the best when it comes to components. The braking system is the best available, and designed for maximum efficiency under competitive riding conditions. The front brake is a genuine state-of-the-art, high performance system with a radial caliper and four opposed pistons. In addition to the 320 mm front disc, the system also incorporates a radial master cylinder and aeronautical hoses for maximum precision and unrivalled braking power. The rear disc is 220 mm in diameter and is also equipped with metal braided hoses for perfectly balanced, high performance braking.
Suspension

Front: Upside down hydraulic fork, Ø 40mm. 120mm wheel travel,
Rear: Cast aluminum box section swingarm with asymmetric members. Hydraulic monoshock with adjustable spring preload. 120mm wheel travel.
4 Piston Radial Brake Caliper
Tubeless radial tires. Front 110/70 17 “, rear 150/60 17″
Wheelbase 1345 mm
Dimensions L 1950 mm
W 720 mm at the handlebars
H 1100 mm in windshield
Seat height 805 mm
Weight 126 kg (280 lb) (dry)
n / a (wet)
The fuel capacity of 14 l (3.1 imp gal; 3.7 U.S. gal)
Fuel consumption is 40 mpg-US (5.9 l/100 km, 48 mpg-imp).

Style
The mean, cutting edge look of the new RS 125 tells you that this is a professional racing machine. The styling of the RS, like that of all Aprilia sports bikes, is the result of painstaking aerodynamic research. The fairing, for example, was perfected by extensive wind tunnel testing, to guarantee great wind protection and minimum drag for maximum racetrack efficiency. The fairing, windshield and tail not only look mean and aggressive, but allow the RS 125 to reach a blistering top speed, eliminating all turbulence around the rider and allowing man and machine to become one.
The latest generation twin halogen headlight also adds to the mean look of the new RS 125, and delivers a high power light beam for enhanced visibility and safety at night. The sleek tail looks exactly like the tail of a GP racer. Thanks to the effort put into the design of  the RS 125’s tail, not even the passenger seat disturbs the bike’s impeccable lines.
The crossed spoke wheels are not only lighter and more stylish, but safer and more reliable too

Wednesday, April 20, 2011

expensive motorcycles 1

MV Augusta F4cc


This expensive motorcycle was created by Claudio Castiglioni, MV’s director. He wanted to create a spectacular motorcycle that met strategic marketing needs while also being something truly special and unique. The expensive motorcycle bearing his very own initials “CC” has a top speed of 315 kph (195 mph), 1078 cc’s and a 198 hp engine. Each bike boasts a platinum plate located near the top of the steering column showing the model number from 1 to 100, making this motorcycle all the more special to its owners.


MTT Turbine Superbike




This bike, also known as the Y2K Turbine Superbike, is the Guinness World Record holder for the “Most Powerful Motorcycle Ever to Enter Series Production”. The turbine engine in this one is made by Rolls Royce and is capable of over 300hp. The motorcycle also boasts carbon fiber fairings, a rear mounted camera with LCD color display, forward-and rear-looking radar detector with laser scrambler, one touch “Smart Start” ignition, and many other cool gadgets. This bike seams to be pretty popular in Hollywood. It starred in the movie “Torque” and even Jay Leno owns one!


Ecosse Titanium Series RR Limited Edition 

This luxury motorbike features a titanium chassis with clear coated carbon fiber bodywork and wheels. It features a fuel injected, intercooled, supercharged 2,150cc billet motor and is capable of over 200 hp. Its saddle is ergonomic and adjustable. The bike also comes with a timepiece, designed by French watchmakers BRM, which is made to match the bike and is engraved with the same serial number as the handlebar clamp and VIN plate. This bike is limited to only 10 units.

Friday, April 8, 2011

MotoGP : Ducati is the first of the MotoGP manufacturers to let its race riders test the 2012 bike



Following a successful shakedown test at the hands of Franco Battaini and Vittoriano Guareschi, Ducati has announced that its MotoGP race riders Valentino Rossi and Nicky Hayden will try the 2012 Ducati at Jerez.

Today (Friday) will see Rossi ride the GP12, with Hayden getting track time on Saturday - at the same circuit where he took Ducati's first podium of the season last Sunday.

With the Ducati test team concentrating on development of this year's GP11, Rossi and Hayden will be supported by race team mechanics and engineers - under the supervision of technical director Filippo Preziosi - for the GP12 test.

2012 MotoGP rules allow a maximum engine size of 1000cc, although it is not clear if Ducati (or the other manufacturers) will use the full capacity allowed.

Ducati is the first of the MotoGP anufacturers to let its race riders test the 2012 bike. Both Rossi and 



Hayden are already under contract with the Italian factory until the end of next season.











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