Showing posts with label Yamaha. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Yamaha. Show all posts
Modifikasi Yamaha Mio Racing American Style
Modifikasi Yamaha Mio Racing American StyleNot wrong if Kinkin listed as a member IM3 Ambarawa also look into installing the trend of racing his Yamaha Mio. "Modifications la mocyc (motorcycle) Thailand is more loved in the country but must still promote creativity in a typical country boy alone!" He said.Joint forces MODIF IM3, Kinkin execute the motor assembly in 2007 was full aura of drag
2010 Yamaha Byson Specification Detail
Gambar 2010 New Yamaha BysonFoto Yamaha Byson 2010Jakarta - Since two years later a Japanese motorcycle manufacturer, Yamaha has been rumored to want to spend their new sports bike, Byson to accompany the existence of V-Ixion and Scorpio.PT Yamaha Motor Kencana Indonesia (YMKI) also ensure this product will soon be introduced in September 2010 or later after the Idul Fitri holidays with a tag of
2011 Ducati Monster 796 First Ride
His insatiable thirst for life is only surpassed by his monthly fuel bill. Whether rocketing on land, flying through the air, or jumping the seas, our Associate Editor does it all and has the scars to prove it.Italian motorcycle manufacturer, Ducati has released its first new model of the season: the 2011 Ducati Monster 796. This mid-range street bike fills the void between the entry-level personality of the Monster 696 and the advanced road performance of the Monster 1100. With a base price of $9995, the 796 is a sensible choice for motorcyclists looking for an amusing and easy-to-maneuver motorbike that’s ideal for jaunting in-or-around the city.
The beauty of the Monster line is that the basic architecture of the bikes, including the chassis, air/oil-cooled V-Twin engine configuration, and sleek minimalist body panels are shared between models. However a closer look reveals there are some key differences between this one and its siblings.
The primary difference that distinguishes the mid-level Monster is its use of a 4-valve, 803cc V-Twin, identical to the unit employed in the Hypermotard 796 street bike. Compared to the other Monsters this engine is in a higher state of tune, employing an 11.1:1 compression ratio (versus the Monster 696/1100’s 10.7:1 ratio) courtesy of pistons with a different crown shape. Fuel is received from a 3.8-gallon fuel tank through 45mm throttle bodies, each equipped with a single fuel-injector. Exhaust is piped through a 2-1-2 stainless-steel configuration that terminates with twin shorty-style under-tail mufflers. Each header pipe is fitted with an oxygen sensor which ensures optimum engine running conditions.
A six-speed transmission and a hydraulically-operated APTC clutch control the engine’s power through a chain drive. Furthermore the clutch is bathed within the engine’s oil supply enhancing reliability and reducing noise as compared to the racing-style ’dry’ clutches used on the 1198 Superbike. The clutch also incorporates a slipper/back torque limiting functionality which helps prevent the rear wheel instability during downshifts at high rpm.
The engine is cradled in a lipstick-red steel trellis frame. It attaches to a reworked subframe which is compatible with passenger grab handles that are available as a Ducati accessory ($129). The 796 also gets the same well-crafted single-sided aluminum swingarm as used on the more expensive 1100 model.
Suspension is comprised of a Showa inverted fork and an Sachs hydraulic shock that is mounted directly between the frame and swingarm without a linkage. Although the fork doesn’t offer any damping adjustment, the shock provides spring preload and rebound tuning abilities.
The 796 rolls on a pair of beautiful black 5-spoke cast-aluminum wheels featuring a small red pin stripe around the edge to draw attention to them when in motion. Attached to the front wheel is a pair of 320mm brake discs clamped by a radial-mount four-piston Brembo calipers. Rear brake consists of a solo 245mm disc pinched by a twin-piston caliper. Both brake systems are powered hydraulically through stainless-steel lines. Anti-lock brakes are also available as an option on the new machine however pricing is TBD. Lastly, the wheels are shod with Pirelli Diablo Rosso tires in sizes 120/70-17 front and 180/55-17 rear. Hop into the seat and the first thing you’ll notice is how similar it feels to the smaller 696 model. The bike feels short and skinny, which makes it easy to manhandle on the road. The seat height measures 31.5 in. above the ground which is 0.4 in. lower than the 1100, and 1.2 in. taller than the 696. Grabbing a hold of the aluminum handlebar isn’t as much of a stretch compared to other Monsters courtesy of the bar risers that elevate the bar position by nearly an inch.
Thumb the starter button and the new Ducati fires to life with deep, thumping exhaust note. Surprisingly, the 796 doesn’t get the same sleek slimline switch gear as used on some of the Italian manufacturer’s other new street bikes, including the Streetfighter. Instrumentation is comprised of a small, yet functional, white-backlit LCD display that is both easy to read and quickly operated via the switchgear on the left handlebar.Clutch lever pull is light and offers 4-way lever position adjustment to accommodate different sized hands. The clutch also delivers an ample level of feel for riders who might not have a lot of experience launching a motorcycle. The lower first gear ratio only adds to its user-friendly demeanor when pulling away from a stop. Switching between the remaining five gears was smooth and trouble-free, though we wish the gearbox felt tighter.
Twist the throttle and this Monster delivers a much more robust spread of power compared to the smaller 696. Sure, it won’t win any drag races against a modern liquid-cooled sportbike, yet it will still surprise you with just how much torque it cranks out at low-to-mid rpm. The engine has plenty of juice to loft the front wheel in first gear and is capable of bursts of speed whenever it’s revved out to redline. While the engine delivers a bit of vibration, it never becomes annoying, even at freeway speeds.
In terms of handling the 796 feels every bit as nimble as its smaller sibling. Direction changes can be accomplished with a light touch of the handlebar. The center of gravity also feels low which aids in steering and railing around corners. Though suspension spring rates are calibrated for lighter riders, when pushed this Monster still delivers enough grin-inducing performance for even an experienced, sport-oriented pilot. The bike we rode came equipped with the optional ABS system. By default the system is always on, but you can disable it easily by navigating through the menu system on the instrument display. Braking power and feel is adequate and we appreciated the added confidence provided by the ABS. But we were more impressed by the fact that you can quickly turn it off with a few clicks of a button if you‘re feeling mischievous. We also appreciated that the position of the brake lever could be moved based on rider preference.
If you’re a motorcyclist who covers a lot of ground in the city then the $9995 Monster 796 is a bike you need to consider. It’s an easy machine to ride, looks awesome, and is compact enough to slice through any urban gridlock. Its peppy air-cooled engine not only delivers punchy acceleration but a level of charisma that is sadly missing from many other street bikes in this same price point segment.
The beauty of the Monster line is that the basic architecture of the bikes, including the chassis, air/oil-cooled V-Twin engine configuration, and sleek minimalist body panels are shared between models. However a closer look reveals there are some key differences between this one and its siblings.The primary difference that distinguishes the mid-level Monster is its use of a 4-valve, 803cc V-Twin, identical to the unit employed in the Hypermotard 796 street bike. Compared to the other Monsters this engine is in a higher state of tune, employing an 11.1:1 compression ratio (versus the Monster 696/1100’s 10.7:1 ratio) courtesy of pistons with a different crown shape. Fuel is received from a 3.8-gallon fuel tank through 45mm throttle bodies, each equipped with a single fuel-injector. Exhaust is piped through a 2-1-2 stainless-steel configuration that terminates with twin shorty-style under-tail mufflers. Each header pipe is fitted with an oxygen sensor which ensures optimum engine running conditions.
A six-speed transmission and a hydraulically-operated APTC clutch control the engine’s power through a chain drive. Furthermore the clutch is bathed within the engine’s oil supply enhancing reliability and reducing noise as compared to the racing-style ’dry’ clutches used on the 1198 Superbike. The clutch also incorporates a slipper/back torque limiting functionality which helps prevent the rear wheel instability during downshifts at high rpm.The engine is cradled in a lipstick-red steel trellis frame. It attaches to a reworked subframe which is compatible with passenger grab handles that are available as a Ducati accessory ($129). The 796 also gets the same well-crafted single-sided aluminum swingarm as used on the more expensive 1100 model.
Suspension is comprised of a Showa inverted fork and an Sachs hydraulic shock that is mounted directly between the frame and swingarm without a linkage. Although the fork doesn’t offer any damping adjustment, the shock provides spring preload and rebound tuning abilities.
The 796 rolls on a pair of beautiful black 5-spoke cast-aluminum wheels featuring a small red pin stripe around the edge to draw attention to them when in motion. Attached to the front wheel is a pair of 320mm brake discs clamped by a radial-mount four-piston Brembo calipers. Rear brake consists of a solo 245mm disc pinched by a twin-piston caliper. Both brake systems are powered hydraulically through stainless-steel lines. Anti-lock brakes are also available as an option on the new machine however pricing is TBD. Lastly, the wheels are shod with Pirelli Diablo Rosso tires in sizes 120/70-17 front and 180/55-17 rear. Hop into the seat and the first thing you’ll notice is how similar it feels to the smaller 696 model. The bike feels short and skinny, which makes it easy to manhandle on the road. The seat height measures 31.5 in. above the ground which is 0.4 in. lower than the 1100, and 1.2 in. taller than the 696. Grabbing a hold of the aluminum handlebar isn’t as much of a stretch compared to other Monsters courtesy of the bar risers that elevate the bar position by nearly an inch.
Thumb the starter button and the new Ducati fires to life with deep, thumping exhaust note. Surprisingly, the 796 doesn’t get the same sleek slimline switch gear as used on some of the Italian manufacturer’s other new street bikes, including the Streetfighter. Instrumentation is comprised of a small, yet functional, white-backlit LCD display that is both easy to read and quickly operated via the switchgear on the left handlebar.Clutch lever pull is light and offers 4-way lever position adjustment to accommodate different sized hands. The clutch also delivers an ample level of feel for riders who might not have a lot of experience launching a motorcycle. The lower first gear ratio only adds to its user-friendly demeanor when pulling away from a stop. Switching between the remaining five gears was smooth and trouble-free, though we wish the gearbox felt tighter.
Twist the throttle and this Monster delivers a much more robust spread of power compared to the smaller 696. Sure, it won’t win any drag races against a modern liquid-cooled sportbike, yet it will still surprise you with just how much torque it cranks out at low-to-mid rpm. The engine has plenty of juice to loft the front wheel in first gear and is capable of bursts of speed whenever it’s revved out to redline. While the engine delivers a bit of vibration, it never becomes annoying, even at freeway speeds.
In terms of handling the 796 feels every bit as nimble as its smaller sibling. Direction changes can be accomplished with a light touch of the handlebar. The center of gravity also feels low which aids in steering and railing around corners. Though suspension spring rates are calibrated for lighter riders, when pushed this Monster still delivers enough grin-inducing performance for even an experienced, sport-oriented pilot. The bike we rode came equipped with the optional ABS system. By default the system is always on, but you can disable it easily by navigating through the menu system on the instrument display. Braking power and feel is adequate and we appreciated the added confidence provided by the ABS. But we were more impressed by the fact that you can quickly turn it off with a few clicks of a button if you‘re feeling mischievous. We also appreciated that the position of the brake lever could be moved based on rider preference.
If you’re a motorcyclist who covers a lot of ground in the city then the $9995 Monster 796 is a bike you need to consider. It’s an easy machine to ride, looks awesome, and is compact enough to slice through any urban gridlock. Its peppy air-cooled engine not only delivers punchy acceleration but a level of charisma that is sadly missing from many other street bikes in this same price point segment.
Modifikasi Yamaha Scorpio Supermoto
Modifikasi Yamaha Scorpio SupermotoModifications vicarious leaving only the framework of the total machine scavengers only, to make my own sub frame with new core competence like the Special Engine ... All my parts to replace the Special Engine motocross sensation in the streets ... Why did I choose Yamaha because the views of Scorpio fat and skeletal dimensions of the machine-yum to be modified
2010 NEW YAMAHA WR250X REVIEWS
When asked what blazon of bike New Yamaha WR250X I capital to analysis for the abutting review, I anon jumped at the abstraction of a supermoto. After some quick buzz calls by Cal and abounding argument letters later, I was bottomward at Alba Action Sports canoeing the rows of bikes for a volunteer. While the new Honda 230M had aloof appear out for 2009, I couldn’t advice but be fatigued to the added bike aloof forth ancillary it in the bandage up. The Yamaha WR250X. Right off the bat, this bike wins a adorableness challenge calmly down. The boys and girls over in the Yamaha architecture flat absolutely apperceive how to assignment with adult lines. Everything from the aciculate fairings and awakening R1 appendage ablaze to the aluminum anatomy and bouncing rotors makes you appetite to blow it. Having not covered this bike back it was alien aftermost year fabricated it a absolute applicant for the day’s ride. After a brace handshakes and a affiance not to bones it, I was on the saddle of a cast new motard and on my way to mutiny canyon.
Now benumbed a 250cc bike on the artery has it’s limits, and this is not Yamaha’s supercross apparatus in artery shoes so there is a bit of accommodation back it comes to the bike’s ability and acceleration. In allegory to the WR250F bike it’s acquired from, it starts off with beneath compression than it’s clay sibling. The WR250F uses a 12.5:1 arrangement area the WR250X archetypal is alone 11.8:1. The bike’s 77.0 x 53.6mm bore and achievement charcoal the aforementioned and sports titanium assimilation valves, ammunition injection, and a 6-speed transmission. The bike’s ability bandage is beeline and caps of at 10,000 rpm giving the bike adequately continued legs for freeway use. Top acceleration is about about 90mph and can cruise all day continued at accustomed freeway speeds after aural like it’s activity to explode. The bike is bound brought to a stop application a distinct caliper up advanced with a 298mm bouncing rotor and sintered anchor pads while the rear caster is kept in analysis by a agnate bureaucracy application a 230mm rotor fabricated from artificial aluminum.
Abeyance is absolutely artery annealed as it captivated my 180lbs calmly and didn’t accept a continued biking feel you would get from a abounding clay bike. The 250X has a 10.6” advanced and 10.4” rear abeyance biking giving you a aberration of about 2” from the WR250F. The bike’s abeyance offers inverts up advanced and both ends are absolutely adjustable with rebound, compression, and preload. Ammunition burning is rated at 71 mpg on a 2-gallon tank. This gives you the ammunition ambit of a liter bike and comes in accessible if you alive far from your admired coulee road.
Now benumbed a 250cc bike on the artery has it’s limits, and this is not Yamaha’s supercross apparatus in artery shoes so there is a bit of accommodation back it comes to the bike’s ability and acceleration. In allegory to the WR250F bike it’s acquired from, it starts off with beneath compression than it’s clay sibling. The WR250F uses a 12.5:1 arrangement area the WR250X archetypal is alone 11.8:1. The bike’s 77.0 x 53.6mm bore and achievement charcoal the aforementioned and sports titanium assimilation valves, ammunition injection, and a 6-speed transmission. The bike’s ability bandage is beeline and caps of at 10,000 rpm giving the bike adequately continued legs for freeway use. Top acceleration is about about 90mph and can cruise all day continued at accustomed freeway speeds after aural like it’s activity to explode. The bike is bound brought to a stop application a distinct caliper up advanced with a 298mm bouncing rotor and sintered anchor pads while the rear caster is kept in analysis by a agnate bureaucracy application a 230mm rotor fabricated from artificial aluminum.
NEW YAMAHA WR250X WALLPAPER
Abeyance is absolutely artery annealed as it captivated my 180lbs calmly and didn’t accept a continued biking feel you would get from a abounding clay bike. The 250X has a 10.6” advanced and 10.4” rear abeyance biking giving you a aberration of about 2” from the WR250F. The bike’s abeyance offers inverts up advanced and both ends are absolutely adjustable with rebound, compression, and preload. Ammunition burning is rated at 71 mpg on a 2-gallon tank. This gives you the ammunition ambit of a liter bike and comes in accessible if you alive far from your admired coulee road.
2010 NEW YAMAHA FJR1300A
NEW YAMAHA FJR1300A With affluence of ponies on tap, a failing aluminum anatomy and absurd endlessly power, the 2010 Yamaha FJR1300 puts the action into action touring. But we accept not abandoned about addition abundance either. Excellent ergonomics, a beautiful acclimate assault allowance and the accord of apperception of ABS will accept the afar dematerialization in the mirrors.
Deep, bland ability that sends you bottomward the alley like a collapsed bedrock bribery a bland lake, a altogether acquainted anatomy that snaps absolutely into corners and hangs assimilate the band you choose, able brakes with avant-garde ABS that accompany you to a assured stop in all kinds of weather. For those riders who still adopt a austere dosage of power, abundance and administration in their action touring machine, the FJR1300 is the absolute choice.
2010 YAMAHA FJR1300A Specifications
MSRP* $15,190 (Liquid Silver) Available from February 2010
Engine
Type 1298cc liquid-cooled inline 4-cylinder; DOHC, 16 valves
Bore x Stroke 79 x 66.2mm
Compression Ratio 10.8:1
Fuel Delivery Fuel Injection
Ignition TCI: Transistor Controlled Ignition
Transmission 5-speed; multiplate wet clutch
Final Drive Shaft
Chassis
Suspension/Front 48mm fork; fully adjustable, 5.4-in travel
Suspension/Rear Single shock; adjustable preload and rebound damping, 4.8-in travel
Brakes/Front Dual 320mm disc, UBS ABS
Brakes/Rear 282mm disc, UBS ABS
Tires/Front 120/70-ZR17 radial
Tires/Rear 180/55-ZR17 radial
Dimensions
Length 88.2 in
Width 29.3 in
Height 52.4 in
Seat Height 31.69 or 32.48 in
Wheelbase 60.8 in
Rake (Caster Angle) 26°
Trail 4.3 in
Fuel Capacity 6.6 gal
Fuel Economy** 39 mpg
Wet Weight 641 lb
2010 Yamaha Stratoliner S Pictures
2010 Yamaha Stratoliner S Front View
2010 Yamaha Stratoliner S
2010 Yamaha Stratoliner S Picture
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