Showing posts with label Muscle Cruiser. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Muscle Cruiser. Show all posts

Friday, May 4, 2012

Custom Supercharging Yamaha R1 Big Wheels


Custom Supercharging Yamaha R1 Big Wheels,The German tuner RF Biketech has produced a grungy Terminator style homoglogation based on the sleek, sexy, and refined R1. The modification is based on 2006 model year bikes (which come sans a cross plane crank, but with a 1 liter engine with the signature 5 valves per cylinder Yamaha heads, and a 12.4:1 factory static compression ratio). The factory-spec engine already pumps out 180hp (with ram air, and a 172 without) at a rev happy 12,5000 rpms due to the short 53.6mm stroke.


Custom Supercharging Yamaha R1 Big Wheels

Although this is not new news by any means, there are still many of these bikes exchanging hands on the second hand market, and winding up in the hands of enthusiasts looking for project bikes (which is a different market segment from people looking to buy a brand new super sport bike and thus less likely to modify it).
It is a common saying that there is no replacement for displacement, but in fact, the four main contributors to power delivery are: Displacement, RPM, Compression, and Boost. And with the bike already running high compression, and a high rpm redline, then the obvious choice for further power maximization would come from the other two power contributors: namely dispalcement or boost pressure.


271 0 300x297 Supercharging the Yamaha R1Leaving the bottom end on the R1 engine untouched, and retaining the factory displacement of 998cc, RF Biketech have gone ahead and supercharged the motorcycle. By designing a custom take off adapter that connects a rotating pulley assembly to the crank of the R1, they are now able to drive positive pressure into the engine’s combustion chamber via an Eaton roots style supercharger. Working within the original design concept of the R1 with its linear and predictable power delivery, and fairly low RPM redline (compared to other screamer bikes that build power to 18000 rpms) then the choice of the positive displacement Eaton makes a great match for this motor. The Eaton boosts power linearly in all RPM ranges and raises peak power while retaining the tractability of its delivery.

Boost pressure is set at a conservative 0.3 bar (or 4.5psi) of boost which increases power to 230hp @12,500 rpms. [According to the power calculator, a slight reduction of static compression down to 11.7:1 and a 1 step colder spark plug would be ideal for this conversion]. The modifications by RF-Tech also include a custom modified air box with a differently placed ram air scoop, as well as a pre-tuned power commander engine management system for fuel and timing adjustments. A new cat-back exhaust system (with EU emissions approval) rounds out the power modifications and includes a new set of midpipes and rear silencers.
Now that the 1-liter bike performs more like a 1300cc monster, the tuners turn their attention to the integrity and reliability of the drive-train. To increase traction under hard acceleration, the bike has been modified with a 12″ rear rim in place of the factory 10.5″. This allows you to install a wider 360mm tire (up from a 280mm factory tire) for a wider contact patch with the pavement.


275 0 199x300 Supercharging the Yamaha R1In order to fit this size rim on the back of the bike, a new cog spacer is also fabricated, as well as a wider and extended swing arm. The new swing arm has an adjustable mounting position for the rear axle allowing the owner to alter or ‘tune‘ the length of the bike for best compromise between traction (with a longer wheel base) and cornering agility (from a shorter bike with more rapid transitions) and is also available as a single sided wing-arm option (for improved appearance and reduced weight) To keep the bike neutral in handling after the rear tire upgrade, the front tire has also been upgraded with a 5.5″ rim capable of mounting tires up to 180mm wide.
Some may criticize these modifications as affecting the overall agility of the very refined R1. In this case, the tuner has offered all of these modifications as individual packages allowing you to upgrade the power of your R1 without changing the dimensions, the footprint, or the factory handling dynamics of the bike. However, considering that it is now virtually performing as a 1300cc bike in a 1000cc chassis, then you might want to at least consider some stickier tires and a wider rear chain to hold the power. A change in rear gear ratios may also be a good idea to find the best match between torque delivery, traction, and top end acceleration.
READ MORE - Custom Supercharging Yamaha R1 Big Wheels

Wednesday, May 2, 2012

The Generation Honda Tiger,Honda VTR Interceptor 250 !

Honda VTR 250 


Honda VTR 250 White

Specification data :


Engine Type – Liquid-cooled 4-stroke DOHC V-Twin
Bore & Stroke – 60 x 44.2mm
Compression Ratio – 11 : 1
Displacement – 250cc
Ignition – Computer-controlled fully transistorised with electronic advance
Fuel Injector Type – PGM-FI electronic fuel injection
Starter – Electric
Transmission – 5 speed
Final Drive – O-ring sealed chain
Dimensions (mm) – 2,070 x 725 x 1,055 (LxWxH)
Wheel Base (mm) – 1405
Seat Height (mm) – 775
Ground Clearance (mm) – 155
Fuel Capacity (litres) – 12.4 litres (including 2-litre reserve)
Front Tyres – 110/70
Rear Tyres – 140/70
Front Wheel – Z type cross-section 5 spoke cast aluminium
Rear Wheel – Z type cross-section 5 spoke cast aluminium
Front Brakes – 296mm single hydraulic disc with dual piston calliper and resin mould pads
Rear Brakes – 220mm hydraulic disc with single-piston calliper and resin mould pads
Kerb Weight (kg) – 161kg
Max. Carrying Capacity – 336kg
Loaded Weight – 340kg
READ MORE - The Generation Honda Tiger,Honda VTR Interceptor 250 !

Tuesday, May 1, 2012

Custom Kawasaki Ninja ER6n Street naked By AVA MC Turbo

Custom Kawasaki Ninja ER6n Street naked

This Custom Kawasaki Ninja ER6n a pretty good bike in standard trim. This AVA MC Turbo from Sweden on the other hand, is an ER-6n that's been put on steroids. There is a KKK K03 turbocharger with integrated wastegate hooked up to the engine.


Fuelling has been improved with the addition of bigger injectors and a Power Commander. The bike churns out 112hp at the rear wheel with 0.7 bar of boost pressure. Engine compression has been lowered from 11.3:1 to 8.2:1 to keep the engine from blowing itself to bits. The camshaft has been adjusted to suit the turbo, but otherwise, the engine remains original. 


See more Photo's :

READ MORE - Custom Kawasaki Ninja ER6n Street naked By AVA MC Turbo

Custom Suzuki B-King with GSX-R tail

Suzuki had the Gregg's Customs and Jon Ward team do their rework on one of those and it really makes a difference, as you can see in the photo. 


Custom Suzuki B-King from Gregg's Customs and Jon Ward
Custom Suzuki B-King from Gregg's Customs and Jon Ward

The stock B-King seems to have a bit of excess bodywork and way too much exhaust, it's a bike that could benefit from a slim down. Once again, the tail was swapped for a GSX-R piece with a new subframe and a Corbin saddle. The scoops were removed and replaced with aluminum pieces and the Gregg's swingarm was installed. The huge stock exhaust was swapped for a much more compact unit and the end result is a sit up bike with enough power for just about anyone and much cleaner looks than the factory unit. 


This bike was also covered in Cycle World with the Rockstar Hayabusa. As they noted, if Suzuki did this to the B-King, it might have sold better instead of being discontinued.
READ MORE - Custom Suzuki B-King with GSX-R tail

Thursday, April 26, 2012

Custom Hybrid Turbo Suzuki B king


Custom Hybrid Turbo Suzuki B king

Specifications
 
Dyno test
270bhp - 500bhp
Video Custom Hybrid Turbo Suzuki B king
 

engine
JE low compression pistons
Spacer plate
Big CC billet pair valve covers
Ape heavy duty studs
Different valves and springs
Orient express adjustable cam sprockets
Orient express billet cam chain adjuster
Orient express billet covers
MTC lock up clutch
Big CC modular stage 2 street kit up to 500bhp
50mm blow off valve
46mm waste gate
Billet plenum chamber
KMS fuel controller
Powercomander 3 for to stage boost at a flick of a switch
Goodridge hoses all over
SEMCO hoses
BMC air filter

Frame & Body Work
Modified frame new shock mounts
Modified rear sub frame
Gilles rear sets
Power bronze carbon tank pos
Magic racing carbon fairing
Titanium nuts n bolts
Pingel electric gear shifter
Small rear light
Paint Nissan white with blue pearl
Carbon bar ends
White Renthal drag bars

Rear End 
18 inch RC wide billet rear wheel
360 rear Tier
Twin drag chains
Alloy Swingarm arm with catch tanks
Goodridge carbon brake line
Goodridge breather lines
K&N air filter
Titanium nuts/n/bolts
ISR caliper 4 pot
Chrome slash sprocket
Slash rear disc

Front End 
RC component billet front wheel slash
Chrome Galfer wavy front disc
ISR 6 pot caliper
Twin billet spikes
Goodridge carbon brake lines
ISR fully adjustable clutch lever
ISR fully adjustable brake lever
Black billet yoke cover
READ MORE - Custom Hybrid Turbo Suzuki B king

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Cistom Big Whells Harley Davidson


Cistom Big Whells Harley Davidson

Harley Davidson is the most expensive in the world, including the motor with a relaxed style of harley in complete motor components as well. As well as a very typical sound characteristics, namely cried and make the heart beat so fast. They are also referred to as the King of the streets, probably because of the price as well as the speed at which it owns. So too with the harley Fat modification results, very fantastic. After doing some changes this might ride with harley speed 110 horsepower.
It still could be improved more with a few more changes. Harley Davidson is your collection with prices of $ 145,000. wow, amazing, isn't it a bit of money, of course.


READ MORE - Cistom Big Whells Harley Davidson

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

 


READ MORE - Honda NC700X Vs Yamaha XJ6 Diversion

Monday, April 23, 2012

Review and Photo Brammo Emplse


Brammo Empulse   This Changes Everything Brammo Empulse 3 635x423
We’ve been expecting an electric sportbike from Brammo for over a month now, getting our first clues from our Bothan spies last week that the bike’s launch was imminent. Now we can officially say that the Brammo Empulse is the latest creation from the Ashland, Portland based Brammo, Inc. Continuing Brammo’s electric motorcycle offering, the Brammo Empulse represents the first production sportbike to be available by consumers. The Empulse comes in three flavors (Brammo Empulse 6.0, Empulse 8.0, & Empulse 10.0) with differing amounts of on-board power each variant.
With the Empulse 10.0 having a 100 mile range, and costing only $13,995 MSRP, Brammo is offering a potent and affordable package, and when you factor in that federal and state government subsidies that could bring that price down to around $7,000 in some states, you have a motorcycle that could change the way we think about electric streetbikes.
Taking the issue of range head-on, Brammo hopes to dispel thoughts of range anxiety with the Empulse, whose nomenclature represents the riding ranges of the models (60 miles for the Empulse 6.0, 80 miles for the 8.0, 100 miles for the 10.0). While mileage will vary on actual riding conditions, this ranges are based mixed use of freeway and city streets. All the Empulse models are capable of speeds in excess of 100MPH, and feature a 40hp liquid-cooled AC synchronous motor.
The big issue here is price/performance parity with internal combustion engines. When you consider the Ducati Streetfighter that’s currently in the A&R garage only gets about 130 miles on a tank of gas, and costs $14,995 retail, the Empulse 10.0 becomes a vary attractive option to consumers. Obviously there are cheaper motorcycles that get better range than the Streetfighter, but the point is that for the first time, production electric motorcycles are creeping onto the performance figures of ICE motorcycles, while remaining affordable to the average consumer…or in the case of the Empulse, extremely affordable.
Compare this to the Mission Motors Mission One LE, which has seen its production deadline pushed back and will debut around the same time as the Empulse. While trumping the Brammo Empulse on power, the Mission One also commands a $68,995 price tag. While the Mission One might have truer ICE performance parity, the Empulse shows that for significantly less money, a stout electric sportbike can still be had.
Designed by Brian Wiseman, Brammo’s Director of Product Development, the Brammo Empulse has a striking design that mixes bodywork that could find itself just as easily on an Italian sportbike as an American-made powercycle. Look beneath the bodywork and you will find a frame structure that elegantly shows off the kilowatts of power that make the Empulse go. While the design is still fluid at this point, we think the Brammo Empulse is off to promising start.
Supplementing the Brammo Empulse 10.0, the other Brammo models are even cheaper with the Empulse 6.0 costing $9,995 and the Empulse 8.0 coming in at $11,995. Final costs to the consumer will vary with the state and federal subsidies. The Empulse will be sold through Best Buy, just like the Brammo Enertia, and will be available mid-2011. Orders will be served on a first-come, first-serve basis, and can be placed at brammo.com. A $99 fully-refundable deposit must be placed 90 days before delivery of the Empulse to the customer.
Source: Brammo
READ MORE - Review and Photo Brammo Emplse

Sunday, March 18, 2012

Ducati Monster 1100 Diesel Evo Limited Edition


 
Ducati Monster 1100 Diesel is not Ducati the use of diesel engines. But, the word refers to the Diesel fashion brand in the design of the Ducati Monster 1100 Evo this limited edition.

 

Ducati Monster 1100 Diesel comes with a green light bulb, it looks like a militaryvehicle. Similar to Steve McQueen Edition Triumph Bonnie. Wrana blend of green coverand black frame make the bike look more frightening.


 

Collaboration between Ducati and diesel has been started since 2011, with support for the Ducati Team in MotoGP. This cooperation continues and is dedicated to theCapsule Collection. Brand new military-style is also represented as a naked bike Ducatiicon. Ducati Monster 1100 Diesel will be on display at the Diesel store in prime NewYork-Soho, Rome Italy and Tokyo, Japan Shibuya.

"Monster Diesel is dedicated to our collection reflects a style of Monster as one of thebest Ducati brand," said Gabriele Del Torchio, Ducati Motor Holding President of, as reported by Visordown, Saturday (03/17/2012).

1100 Ducati Monster Diesel engine is equipped with a capacity of 1100cc. This machine is a refinement of L-Twin engine Desmodromic two-cylinder, and capable ofgenerating power output reached more than 100 horsepower.

1100 Ducati Monster Diesel is using security devices such as antilock brakes and theDTC (Ducati Traction Control). Exhaust design with a 2-1-2 configuration model pluscatalytic converter made ​​of aluminum and is standard Euro3. 

READ MORE - Ducati Monster 1100 Diesel Evo Limited Edition