New Concept 2012 Honda CB1000 R


New Concept 2012 Honda CB1000 R has a 998cc engine that is situated on the bike toward the front. The CB1000R has more power that allows you to get into the turns and twists with ease and speed. It has a more comfortable riding stance, which can result in longer riding distances more comfortably. The Honda CB1000R has great handling and the power to get you there fast.

New matte-gray paint highlights the 2012 CB1000R naked bike, which will return to dealers in March 2012 otherwise unchanged. After a successful launch last year, the surprisingly popular CBR250R returns in February bearing three color schemes—black, red/white/blue and red/silver. The irrepressible Ruckus likewise gets new paint, a red/white scheme. And the Silver Wing big scooter whirrs into 2012 unchanged. Both scooters will hit showrooms in February.

Due to its popularity, Honda returns with the CB1000 R for 2012 with the only upgrade being a new matte gray metallic color. All else remains the same, which will likely please CB fans.The 2012 CB1000R has its roots in the 1969 Honda CB750 KO, which was the first mass-market inline four sportbike. The 2012 model arrives with fuel-injected four-cylinder 998cc powerplant tuned for torque, making acceleration a priority.

Spesification 2012 Honda CB1000 R

Engine: 998cc liquid-cooled inline four-cylinder
Bore x Stroke: 75mm x 56.5mm
Fueling: PGM-FI Fuel injection with automatic enrichment circuit and 36mm throttle bodies
Transmission: Close-ratio six-speed
Final Drive: #530 0-ring chain Brakes Front: Dual radial-mounted four-piston calipers with 310mm discs Rear: Single 256mm disc Tires Front: 120/70ZR-17 radial Rear: 180/55ZR-17 radial Wheelbase: 56.9 inches Rake (Caster Angle): 25.0° Trail: 99mm (3.9 inches) Seat Height: 32.1 inches Fuel Capacity: 4.5 gallons, including 1.0-gallon reserve Estimated Fuel Economy: 37 mpg Curb Weight*: 485 pounds
Read More - New Concept 2012 Honda CB1000 R
Share/Bookmark

2012 Honda VFR 1200 F Review


2012 Honda VFR 1200 F Review Honda redesigned the Honda VFR, bringing previous-800cc era up to 1200cc, the new model titled the VFR1200F.The machine was totally revamped using concepts from MotoGP and other cutting-edge motorcycle enviroments, from different fairings to a tweaked chassis to the power-hungry satisfying 1237cc V4.

New matte-gray paint highlights the 2012 CB1000R naked bike, which will return to dealers in March 2012 otherwise unchanged. After a successful launch last year, the surprisingly popular CBR250R returns in February bearing three color schemes—black, red/white/blue and red/silver. The irrepressible Ruckus likewise gets new paint, a red/white scheme. And the Silver Wing big scooter whirrs into 2012 unchanged. Both scooters will hit showrooms in February.

A second-generation dual clutch transmission now “intelligently optimizes shift points relative to the rider’s throttle inputs for more user-friendly operation.” Adding to the user-friendly nature of the VFR is an increase in torque between 2000-4000 rpm — where the majority of riders will spend their time. The gauge cluster LCD is now tweaked to include readouts that give instantaneous fuel consumption, average fuel consumption, remaining range and traction control activation. This to go along with the clock, ambient temperature and ABS indicator seen on the previous model.
Read More - 2012 Honda VFR 1200 F Review
Share/Bookmark

CRP Streetbike Prototype Feature


CRP Streetbike Prototype Feature At EICMA 2011, the famed TTXGP competitor CRP Racing unveiled its first electric streetbike prototype - Energica. This is a project of international importance, in which CRP, in addition to studying in detail the characteristics of this new electric streetbike, has used the experience gained race after race on the track.

This is a project of international importance that CRP was able to achieve by using their experience gained race after race on the track.The key word is Evolution. CRP’s challenge is to deliver green technology, not only on the track, but also on the street. CRP’s know-how is the result of 40 years of experience working alongside some of the best international motorsport teams.

The new electric street bike is formulated from the experience of eCRP, another company related to CRP Technology, active in the field of electric motorcycle racing. Among the testimonials there is the Italian company of clothing for men and women Yell! Industry that dresses for the occasion Shelina Moreda. The clothes are dedicated to people who live with dynamism and energy and are ready to the challenge just like the American rider and the strong character of the eCRP that thanks to the technical staff is on track to face all the contenders lap after lap until the end of the race.
Read More - CRP Streetbike Prototype Feature
Share/Bookmark

2012 The Honda Rune Concept


2012 The Honda Rune Concept is powered by a large 1,832c liquid-cooled overhead-cam, horizontally-opposed six-cylinder engine that was indeed built for a new GL1800 Gold Wing. Apparently, Honda engineers desired a powertrain so most they motionless to put it on a Rune too. That’s a unequivocally good thing since as one of a some-more considerable prohibited rods to ever be built by Honda, it had to come with considerable opening credentials.

Taking all the set-up characteristics of the two bikes and combining them to form one package, Honda essentially made the Rune one of the most important bikes of its line-up. Its cutting-edge design and expansive powertrain capabilities took the model into uncharted territory, establishing new directions that no other manufacturer had ever attempted.

The example most often cited by both sides of the issue is the Rune’s radiator. The designers found a radiator that looked right and fit the space they wanted to fill. The engineers found that radiator moved about 20% of the BTUs they needed it to handle. The engineers would have rearranged the surrounding parts, reshaped the front fender and stuffed a great big radiator in there.

Spesification
Price: $25,499; $26,999 with chrome wheels
Standard colors: Black, blue, maroonEngine Type: Liquid-cooled horizontally -opposed six
Valve arrangement: SOHC; two valves per cylinder
Bore and Stroke, displacement: 74 x 71mm, 1832cc
Compression Ratio: 9.8:1
Carburetion: PGM-FI
Transmission: Five speeds
Final Drive: Shaft
Read More - 2012 The Honda Rune Concept
Share/Bookmark

2012 MV Agusta Brutale RR 1090 Feature


2012 MV Agusta Brutale RR 1090 Feature name has become synonymous with utmost performance in the world of naked sportbikes. From the all-new 675 to the 920 and finally the 1090, the Brutale has proven its naked high-performance merit over and over again.

It also features revised engine mapping, a slipper clutch, and a hand-welded CroMo steel frame with adjustable steering geometry. The bike's front is suspended is by a 50mm Marzocchi USD fork, while the rear features a Sachs shock, adjustable for both high and low speed compression. Brembo Monoblock calipers grab 320mm discs to stop forged aluminum wheels that replace the current cast hoops and shed 1kg in unsprung weight. For added flare there's also a projector beam/LED headlight and LED turn signals

With the engine based on the Brutale 1090 R, the new found power increase comes from new camshafts, inlet tracts and larger throttle bodies from the F4 superbike. The engine also features a slipper clutch, revised engine mapping and 8-level traction control.

As with other high-end MV’s, the CroMo steel chassis is TIG welded and features adjustable steering geometry. Front suspension is by DLC-coated, 50mm Marzocchi USD forks; rear is a Sachs shock with both high and low speed compression adjustment. As you’d expect, there’s Brembo Monoblock calipers and 320mm discs. Those stop new forged aluminum wheels that shed 1kg in unsprung weight over the old cast items.
Read More - 2012 MV Agusta Brutale RR 1090 Feature
Share/Bookmark

The Lehman Trikes Sale


Sale The Lehman Trikes Inc. (LTI), Board of Directors is looking into various strategic alternatives to enhance shareholder value, including the possibility of selling the company.LTI announces that its Board has formed a committee of Directors to explore a range of options to improve the position of its shareholders, which could take the form of cost savings initiatives, the sale of the company, or a strategic business merger.

There is still time to pick options and make this one yours, pictured is a loaded independant suspension model that has matching chrome front & rear rims, full floorboards, whale tail spoiler, auxiliary fuel tank, trailer hitch, extra lower light bars, triple tree done for power steering, add your personal touches and make it yours.

The new International speed record for three wheeled motorcycles was earlier this week at the Bonneville Salt Flats. Piloted by renowned racer Bill Chambers out of Upland, CA, the specially prepared Lehman Renegade reached a top speed of 123.404 miles per hour. The certified two pass average over the course was 121.672, setting a new international record for the class.

The Storm has definitely earned its letterman jacket for desirable quality number two, athletic talent. At first blush, its 900cc motor might seem a tad on the wimpy side, but the Storm knows how to rush the road with the speed and grace of a football fastback. The liquid-cooled V-twin provides more than 58 foot-pounds of torque at a low 3500 rpm meaning it has plenty of get-up-and-go from a standstill and delivers more than ample power for a trike of this size.


Read More - The Lehman Trikes Sale
Share/Bookmark

2012 Yamaha Raptor 700R S Review


2012 Yamaha Raptor 700R S Review Stunning Performance With Looks to MatchKey Features Raptor 700R Special Edition includes wave-style rear brake disc, dealer-installed GYTR front grab bar and heel guards, plus special graphics and colors.A 686cc Yamaha fuel-injected engine makes this the most powerful Yamaha sport ATV ever, with big torque right off idle, transitioning into a fat mid-range and monstrous top end. The Raptor 700R SE comes standard with a digital meter.

Powered by our most potent big-bore Raptor engine ever 686cc of liquid-cooled fuel-injected power this one will get your undivided attention. Maybe even more impressive is how sweet it is to ride: A thick comfortable seat, adjustable suspension, dual counterbalancers, electric starting and reverse keep things nice and civilized. The Raptor 700R Special Edition features all the same great characteristics as it's Raptor 700R brother, but comes with extras like Pro Armor Nerf Bars, Pro Armor Bumper, Pro Armor Radiator Cover , plus special graphics and colours. Big, broad power. Light weight. Precise handling. Yamaha reliability. That's the Yamaha advantage.

In terms of handling, the Raptor 700R S comes with a hybrid steel and aluminum frame with a Controlled-Fill aluminum subframe and cast aluminum swingarm, producing a super-strong structure and the lightest ATV in its class. The bike also has sport-tuned piggyback shocks that provide long stroke for excellent sport-riding comfort while also being fully adjustable with convenient adjustment knobs to fine-tune the ride.

Engine 4-stroke, SOHC, 4-valves Displacement 686 cc Bore x Stroke 102 x 84 mm Compression Ratio 9.2:1 Carburetion Yamaha Fuel Injection (YFI), 44 mm Fuel Capacity 2.9 gal. Ignition 16-bit ECU Starting Electric Clutch Wet multi-plate Cooling Liquid with fan
Read More - 2012 Yamaha Raptor 700R S Review
Share/Bookmark