Showing posts with label RACING. Show all posts
Showing posts with label RACING. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 19, 2013

satria fu 200cc

satria fu 200cc spek 1,2Km 

satria fu 200cc ini d,besut but treak panjang dan doyan banget godain honda tiger yang dah gk standar (alias ring 17)
kegatan tiap malming tak selalu apsen buat ikutan toptop gas brareng club motor honda tiger

satria fu 200cc

satria fu 200cc
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Wednesday, May 9, 2012

2012 New York auto show

All Show Car in USA,The 2012 Detroit auto show was so busy that the near lack of debuts at the 2012 Chicago Auto Show may have given everyone a false sense that no new cars were coming to the 2012 New York auto show. Not true. Apparently, the Chicago auto show was just the eye of the storm as automakers unleashed a deluge of cool new vehicles that they've been holding back for the Big Apple. More than 20 new vehicles debuted at the show today, with more headed on our way on Day 2. Learn about all the models you may have missed below:

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Thursday, May 3, 2012

Honda CBR1000RR drag bike achieves 200MPH


Honda CBR1000RR drag bike achieves 200MPH,Honda Drag Race team finished off the season with an amazing ProStreet win on the little cbr1000rr. The win was just a matter of time considering the Honda’s record setting ways since the U S Nationals. The most amazing part was that Cycle World editor Nick Ienatsch (a road racer) road the bike into the record books with the win. Stotz Racing rider Frankie Stotz said, "Nick and the cbr1000rr performed flawlessly this weekend and we are excited and expect more of the same next year when I get a shot at the title”.



Kent Stotz decided mid season to pull his son Frankie from the Super Street class and put him on the ProStreet RR to get him ready for a 2009 ProStreet championship. With Frankie setting the 1/8mile record and winning 2 regional events, Frankie and the cbr1000rr are more than ready for 2009 ProStreet.





Kent called Cycle World and asked if they would be interested in doing an article on what these DOT legal, 500+ horsepower street bikes are like to ride. Nick Ienatsch was the obvious choice as he had done the Cycle World UFO articles and rode the Honda cbr1100xx (Blackbird) for a similar article in 2005. Nick was very excited, as he had been overwhelmed and unprepared for the explosive and sudden death structure of AMA/Pro drag racing in his 2005 experience. That did not happen this weekend.





After qualifying 4th, Nick’s stellar reaction times to the drag race specific Christmas Tree start, and a 7.28 ET got him the win in the semi-final over #1 qualifier and 3 time champion Mike Slowe. Another .007 reaction time in the final showed that Nick and the Stotz Racing cbr1000rr were here to win. After the winners circle photos Nick is quoted as saying, "I think of Kent Stotz as the Honda dragracing equivalent of Miguel DuHammel and Al Ludington, all rolled into one person. He's tuned and ridden Hondas to four ProStreet national championships and people have referred to him as the Godfather of ProStreet. He's the perfect guy to have in your corner”.
READ MORE - Honda CBR1000RR drag bike achieves 200MPH

Tuesday, May 1, 2012

Turbocharge Acura Integra Big Block V8


Turbocharge Acura Integra Big Block V8,We always love unique tuning projects and cars like this Acura Integra will surely impress those who witness it first hand. This car was recently listed on eBay where it pulled a $19,000 bid with the 6.5-liter Chevy big block V8 sticking out of the engine bay. The GM powerplant is so large you can’t even fit a hood on the Acura Integra unless you did some extreme modifications to it. We’re just wondering how the driver can possibly see out the front of the Acura Integra after watching the video and pictures below.

Acura Integra Big Block V8 Swap

Acura Integra Big Block V8 Pictures

Acura Integra Big Block V8 Video

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Read more: http://fancytuning.com/2012/04/acura-integra-big-block-v8-swap/#ixzz1tgnlUTVP
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Thursday, April 26, 2012

Review 2013 SRT VIPER GTS-R



INTRODUCING THE NEW  2013 SRT Viper GTS-R



Changes to the production 2013 Viper GTS enhance every part of the car. The chassis is the same in the GTS-R and the road-going Viper, in compliance with ALMS rules. The wheelbase of the GTS-R remains 99 inches as is it on the street-legal version of the Viper. The basic car looks the same for the most part, with changes to aerodynamics. Here are the major differences between the GTS and the GTS-R.

  • Engine size is reduced to 8 Liters by changing cylinder bore and stroke
  • Maximum engine size is 5.5 Liters, but the governing bodies allowed the 8-liter Viper V-10, requiring a restrictor in the engine’s intake tract
  • A new intake manifold is created to work with the restrictor
  • The engine will run on E-85 — 85% ethanol
  • Transmission is moved to the rear of the car and will be sourced from Xtrac
  • Dry weight of the car is reduced, with rules defining minimum weight as 1245 Kilos, 2740 lbs. dry
  • A new roll cage is incorporated
  • Bodywork is carbon fiber composite, with aerodynamic changes (body sides are lowered and front splitter/rear airfoil incorporated)
  • New front and rear suspension systems designed to work with Michelin racing slicks
  • Front and rear track increased
  • Car has a climate-controlled cockpit, as required by the rules to keep the driver cool



STAYING IN SHAPE
Chrysler designer Alan Macey and other members of the SRT design group under Mark Trostle worked with Riley Technologies and SRT aerodynamicist Jeff Reece (a member of the original GTS-R team) to create the bodywork shapes that optimize performance while keeping the basic lines of the 2013 Viper.


"SRT wanted to keep the car looking as much as possible like the road car while incorporating the changes necessary for optimum performance on the track," said Bejnarowicz. "From my perspective it's probably the best integration I have ever seen - the sculpting design and the surfacing department interacting with the form and functionality of a race car. So it looks absolutely beautiful and the way everybody worked together was really pretty cool."
The engineering team started with the SRT Viper road car design and Riley morphed that shape to the Le Mans and ALMS rules for the permitted size of the car. By way of rules, GT cars can be slightly more than two meters wide. Thus the fenders were widened.


NEARLY IDENTICAL TWINS


There are also certain liberties allowed for the areas below the wheel centerline, and in front and behind the front and rear wheel centerlines. SRT and Riley engineers reshaped the car in those regions and gave it to the design office. The design team in turn surfaced everything, making sure all the design cues were correct. Last but not least, the race car was digitized and analyzed via Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD).



"We've done a lot of CFD iterations to make sure that everything is working properly," said Bejnarowicz. "It's pretty important to Chrysler that the race car look as much like the street car as possible. We don't want a chopped-up street car look. But that's also important to the ACO - the Le Mans people - because the rules specifically say you can make all these changes, but they require that the car look as close to the street version as possible. I think the execution that has been done on this car is probably going to be one of the best out there on the race track."
"We had approval last December with our body shape and they commented how well we integrated everything - so far so good in that department," Bejnarowicz reported. "It is pretty cool to see Chrysler design go back and forth with a race car builders. The mentality in the design office is 'if it works well for a race car, it's cool from a design standpoint. The elegance is in the function. Every time they went through and cleaned up design surfaces, the aerodynamics also got better. The wind likes the same thing as the design office."


DESIGNED FOR ALMS AND LE MANS


On the engine side, SRT Chief Powertrain Engineer Richard Winkles will oversee the program with Roush Industries of Livonia, Michigan, SRT’s strategic partner. Le Mans and ALMS rules limit engine size to 5.5 liters, but SRT was not about to replace the vaunted Viper 8.4L V-10 with a smaller V8. The team approached rule makers and received permission to run an 8-liter version of the big overhead valve engine. To compensate for the size advantage, the engine is throttled back by means of an intake restrictor, just as GTS-R was in its previous life. The restrictor takes a big chunk out of Viper’s power curve, and it won’t let the engine run as fast. Nevertheless, Team Viper is confident that the car will be quite competitive.
READ MORE - Review 2013 SRT VIPER GTS-R

Tuesday, April 24, 2012

Honda NC700X Vs Yamaha XJ6 Diversion

After a first round against a reference trail road, the Suzuki 650 V-Strom 2012, it is time to oppose the new Honda NC 700  X 4 cylinder to a road, able to satisfy both beginners and experienced bikers. The arguments classic of the Yamaha XJ6 Diversion will they measure up to those of the new Honda crossover? Verdict …

Honda NC 700 X vs Yamaha XJ6 Diversion S: The comparative

We saw in our first comparison against the Suzuki DL650 V-Strom that the new Honda NC 700 X is almost as a roadster a trail road. Moreover, a user of Honda Transalp 600 crossed in Reims during our test, let go, the new Honda? I’d say it half a trail. There, wrapped it weighed. And there is nothing surprising in this respect, since the new Honda NC 700 X is based on a platform multifunction (Trail, Roadster and maxi scooter) and also offers an ergonomic hybrid. When you jump from one seat to another, calling it truth, or usefulness of comparisons.
On the Honda, it does not suffer too much the feeling of climbing, despite a saddle 830 mm, 45 mm more than the Yamaha, so a gap. Then, the Honda NC 700 X offers very relaxed position, with legs and arms folded under more relaxed and removed as the Diversion. So much for the trail – and so relaxing – the Honda. The Yamaha XJ6, the saddle really lower (785 mm) will be a real asset for small jigs and the fairer sex. It will be crucial in the U-turns, stops on slippery surfaces and all situations where it is beneficial to place one foot flat frankly.

Yamaha XJ6 Diversion: DNA Motorcycle School

The stripped version of the Diversion, the Yamaha XJ6, many motorcycle school team: we understand why the Diversion is so easy to understand. But yet the Honda NC 700 X advance other arguments. First, between the flexibility of controls, the box more smooth than the Yamaha, injection free of a sudden, we must recognize that the Honda NC 700  X is not without approval. It also shines better than the Yamaha XJ6 Diversion and – thanks to its upright position and ergonomics typical trail – it requires less effort when sneaks.
City and suburban roads, we drive to cool on the Honda, but very soon, we discover an unusual engine use. It delivers an immediate torque (maximum value is located just 4856 r / min) at the opening of the throttle. This gives almost a side punchy when starting on the hubcaps.
But the illusion did not last long and it is faced with an extension almost non-existent. The twin of the Honda NC 700 X does not couple to the power like most modern motorcycle engines and cutting its impulses to 6500 rev / min in a shaking switch
Tails the moment chosen for the Yamaha XJ6 Diversion place extends all typical 4-cylinder. As for performance, one suspects, the Yamaha XJ6 Diversion easily clears the Honda NC 700 X at the lower stretch. 24.4 hp. between them over anyway. Furthermore, the Yamaha is capitalizing on the origins of its mechanical sports, with a thrust which is growing, a sound that is sounding the air box … short, when you push the bottom third, as we know. Most probably enjoy sports.

Honda NC 700 X: Rest and reasonable

But if performance is a general accreditation something – something that makes sense on a daily basis – is another. Placed on the Honda, I try to rewind or advance me a few millimeters to find the best position, which will spare me the turbulence created by the bubble rather small, while watching the highway Champagne.
The parallel twin seems frozen at 4000 r / min and obviously evil at the root command a stop before fatigue or boredom. Diversion on the pace highlights legal protection actually quite decent, better than the Honda. The times, once again relegate the Honda NC 700 X, and for good reason … The new Honda takes a long time in the sixth when the Yamaha takes very short in the sixth: 3 000 r / min difference for a cylinder neighbor.
The Honda NC 700 then X supports a rotational speed down to also include its use as the Yamaha takes to boost short times. So, obviously, the Yamaha XJ6 Diversion takes the left lane highways with no complex, but its “mill” to 130 km / h and more, quickly becomes boring and you point out in the Maxitest. You can not have everything.
Town and country: Honda NC 700 X defends
If Honda is losing ground in raw performance, the Honda-style returns in law. On smaller roads, walking mode, it defends itself with a good torque and comfort slightly higher (more relaxed riding position, saddle less firm). In addition, she did not leave after a with chassis similar to that of a roadster with its 17-inch wheels. Thanks to a center of gravity lower than the Yamaha, the Honda NC700X twirls in the pif-PAFS with great lightness and ease. Better still, it allows for more improvisation with his big handlebar that offers quite a lever arm.
 
The suspensions are more flexible on the Honda also participate in comfort, but do not harm or little driving precision. In fact, if we want to have fun while cornering, the Honda can easily stick to the train of Yamaha. The latter is more rigid, which is felt as input curve: the Diversion looks more “block”. In addition, the fork debate goes back more gradually and less when you start forcing the handlebars. But on small poorly paved roads, it requires more effort despite the excellent security of the Michelin Pilot Road 3 up (against Bridgestone BT 21 series).
The Honda, no less effective, is often more natural. Surprisingly, his only front brake disc is not a problem in current use. Probably inhibits the Yamaha XJ6 she stronger, but never shows Honda NC700X dangerous. Side approval, the braking of the Yamaha is good, but the outbreak of the ABS produces a slight rebound in the brake pedal. And if one insists, the bike extension as expected slowdown of its distance, making pumping suspensions in the process. Honda ABS control devices and full approval is still here in the game.

Conclusion: Two different philosophies
Back in town, we choose to park in a large place. Operation Seduction – practical tendency – for Honda: just open the safe located in the wrong tank to take the lock and swipe his helmet and go for window shopping, hands in pockets. On the Yamaha is no salvation: the “U” must be properly chosen to buy the bike, otherwise it will go through the box-top box or tank bag … and it will be to carry around the headphones. Everyone will not be 100% sensitive to this type of practical argument, especially since the Yamaha has a center stand as standard, unlike the Honda. But those who have tasted the Aprilia Mana for example, have become addicted.
Finally, these two bikes are very close in points that can give them, but further away from philosophy. The Honda is the practical, the flexibility of daily use, some form of ease and peace of use. And it will be even more the case with the double-clutch automatic transmission (DCT). This pack of approval useful exchanged against € 6,490. The Yamaha XJ6 Diversion in proposing it more? As for performance, for sure. Approval side, it is less so. Certainly, it allows more fun, with its sporty engine character, but this character is sometimes boring. Too bad. It is still quite a good tool on a daily basis and shows competitive € 6 990.
Honda NC 700 X

Yamaha XJ6 Diversion

 


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Monday, April 23, 2012

Custom Suzuki GSX R Limited Edition by Yoshimura


Custom Suzuki GSX R Limited Edition by Yoshimura
2012 Yoshimura Suzuki Limited Edition GSX Rs 2012 Yoshimura Suzuki GSX R Limited Edition 05 635x454
Yoshimura and Suzuki hold a special relationship, with the aftermarket tuning firm working closely with the Japanese motorcycle manufacturer’s engineers and racing team to develop racing solutions for Suzuki motorcycles. Occasionally that relationship gets extended further, and brings us limited edition production runs of Yoshimura Suzuki GSX-R’s.
Basically stock motorcycles with off-the-shelf Yoshimura parts slapped onto them, these limited edition2012 Suzuki GSX-R600, GSX-R750, & GSX-R1000 motorcycles leave a bit to be desired considering the tuning history of Yoshimura. If you already yawned, it’s best not to click onward past the jump.
Still, we imagine there are enough Suzuki fanboys who fall-over themselves to have one of these exclusive GSX-R’s. Featuring custom graphics, GSX-R’s with an originally black frame will come in red Yoshimura colors, while blue framed GSX-R’s will come with the company’s blue livery. Completely CARB and EPA legal, other add-ons include the following:
  • Fender Eliminator Kit (Not D.O.T approved)
  • Case Savers
  • Chassis Protectors
  • Axle Adjuster Blocks
  • Race Stand Stoppers
  • Steering Stem Nut
  • Bar Ends
  • Engine Plug Kit
  • Oil Filler Plug Kit
  • Individually Numbered Limited Edition Name-Badge
No word on pricing, and the Limited Edition Yoshimura Suzuki GSX-R’s are only available through authorized Suzuki dealerships.
2012 Yoshimura Suzuki Limited Edition GSX Rs 2012 Yoshimura Suzuki GSX R Limited Edition 06 635x427
2012 Yoshimura Suzuki Limited Edition GSX Rs 2012 Yoshimura Suzuki GSX R Limited Edition 03 635x454
2012 Yoshimura Suzuki Limited Edition GSX Rs 2012 Yoshimura Suzuki GSX R Limited Edition 09 635x454
2012 Yoshimura Suzuki Limited Edition GSX Rs 2012 Yoshimura Suzuki GSX R Limited Edition 02 635x454

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