Jumat, 31 Desember 2010

Kawasaki Ninja ZX6R/636 Modification

Kawasaki Ninja ZX6R/636 


Vehicle Description Kawasaki Ninja ZX6R/636 Modification


The fastest 600 anytime produced!
2006 Kawasaki ZX6R; 636
Low Mileage
Never Crashed
Very Good to Excellent. (some cossack scuffs from accepted leg over, some actual ablaze scuffs on lower belly, actual adamantine to see...from actuality lowered)
Some of the adorned upgrades:
* Permanant 6" stretch; Thompsons Swingarms (best around)
* Lowered
* Erion Carbon Fiber Exhaust
* Galfer Steel Braided Brake Lines/Red
* Sportech Windscreen
* Powder Coated: Pegs/Brackets/ Levers/Bolts
* Gold DID chain

Some Irving Vincent Action...

SSSssssssssEXY!

Kamis, 30 Desember 2010

American Chopper modificacion 2011


The American Chopper guys accept advised a NASA Tribute Bike themed about NASA’s Space Shuttle. The bike has been advised in such a way that alike the tiny capacity weren’t abandoned which is what makes this bike so cool. The gas catchbasin is shuttle shaped and the bankrupt pipes admonish you of the Space Shuttle Main Engines. The airbrush address active on the bike is aloof fantastic. You could alike acquisition the miniature-orbiting shuttle ’spinners’ on the wheels. If alone the celebrities in the American Chopper episodes were a little amiable, the bike would accept got a lot added publicity.

new yamaha fz1 motorcycle



new yamaha fz1 motorcycle

modificacion suzuki wallpaper

modificacion suzuki wallpaper
modificacion suzuki wallpaper
modificacion suzuki wallpaper
modificacion suzuki wallpaper
modificacion suzuki wallpaper

new Suzuki modficacion 2011

new Suzuki modficacion 2011
new Suzuki modficacion 2011
new Suzuki modficacion 2011
new Suzuki modficacion 2011
new Suzuki modficacion 2011

new Best Motor Cycle Modification for New Years 2011

new Best Motor Cycle Modification for New Years 2011
new Best Motor Cycle Modification for New Years 2011
new Best Motor Cycle Modification for New Years 2011

Kawasaki Ninja 650R Modification

Well.. actuality we go.. 2007 Kawasaki Ninja 650R Modification. The 2007 Kawasaki Ninja 650R prices msrp(US) $6,399.00, and it's arresting your country. See added detail about 2007 Kawasaki Ninja 650R specs, prices and account beneath :
Kawasaki Ninja 650R Modification

Kawasaki Ninja 650R Modification

2007 Kawasaki Ninja 650R Specifications :
Engine Type Parallel Twin
Cylinders 2
Engine Stroke 4-Stroke
Cooling Liquid
Valves 8
Valves Per Cylinder 4
Valve Configuration DOHC
Compression Ratio 11.3:1
Starter Electric
Fuel Requirements Regular
Fuel Type Gas
Front Brake Type Dual Disc
Rear Brake Type Disc
Transmission Type Manual
Number Of Speeds 6
Primary Drive (Rear Wheel) Chain
Front Tire (Full Spec) 120/70 R17
Rear Tire (Full Spec) 160/60 R17
(specs may not 100% accurate, pic from google chase and alone for sample)
If you like the simple ninja series, i affair Kawasaki Ninja 650R is absolute for you.. abundant ability with simple design..

Honda CBR 250 R | Engine Design

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2011 CBR250R Engine
The 2011 Honda CBR250R motorcycle engine development took shape by aiming at a global single-cylinder design; a next-generation four-stroke liquid-cooled powerplant that would deliver torquey performance not only at low engine speeds but also in the high-rpm range, while still being smooth-running beginners motorcycle.
Being a global motorcycle, the 250cc economical operation in terms of fuel efficiency and simple servicing was also a stated Honda characteristic. In addition, Honda wanted the lightweight CBR250R engine to be compact dimensions would set the stage for beginning motorcycle rider handling characteristics.
Honda selected a dual overhead camshaft layout as the valve actuation system. The DOHC designs improve combustion efficiency by reducing the weight of the reciprocating portion of the valves.
This design also allowed Honda motorcycle engineers freedom in choosing the included valve angle, the port shape, and the shape of the combustion chamber. In addition, the choice of a DOHC configuration contributed to improved product appeal as a CBR sportbike.
The 2011 CBR250R valve train, has a roller rocker arm that was adopted in combination with the DOHC engine configuration, a-world-first application that has been patented by Honda. This unique combination produces a low-friction valve train with a smaller cylinder head and an ultra-compact layout for the roller rocker arm.
The choice of a shim design for valve tappet adjustment reduced the rocker arm weight, while internal engine friction was further reduced by setting the valve spring load to a low level. For ease of maintenance and reduced operating costs, the CBR250R valve shims can be replaced for valve adjustment maintenance without removing the camshafts.
This Honda CBR 250 R design also allowed the engineers the freedom to incorporate a pent-roof combustion chamber with a narrow included valve angle for enhanced combustion characteristics.
To reduce the flow of blow-by gasses and minimize oil consumption, a spiny sleeve design was adopted for the Honda cylinder sleeve. Small spines have been added to the outer surface of the cylinder sleeve to improve CBR250R cooling performance and help reduce distortion of the cylinder inner shape.
In addition, centrifugal casting allows a thin, uniform wall thickness, which helps reduce the weight of the motorcycle. For emissions reductions, an O2 sensor is combined with the built-in air injection (AI) system, and a catalyzer is fitted inside the exhaust pipe to comply with emissions standards.
To enhance motorcycle engine performance, a very over-square, short-stroke 250cc engine (bore x stroke: 76mm x 55mm) was chosen to improve responsiveness. The resulting bore and stroke are commensurate to those of the CBR 1000 RR, Honda's superbike.
The 30mm intake valves are a mere half-millimeter smaller in diameter than those used in the CBR1000RR, while the 24mm diameters of the exhaust valves match exactly between the two bikes.
To reduce reciprocating weight and friction, the Honda CBR250R piston carries a very short skirt and features a slick molybdenum coating. Friction was further reduced by creating light striations on the piston to facilitate retention of lubricating engine oil, lowering the tension of the piston rings, and applying a smooth, shot-peen-hardened finish to the piston pin.
Another slick bit of Honda CBR250R design work further reduces engine friction: The cylinder centerline is offset from the center of the crankshaft 4mm toward the exhaust side. Doing so reduces the lateral resistance generated between the piston and the cylinder during the power stroke. It's a small increment, but the design element yields stated benefits.
To boost the CBR250R power output from low- through high-rpm ranges, Honda improved charging efficiency by straightening flow pathways from the air cleaner to the exhaust pipe. The motorcycle valve stems have been made thin (4.5mm) so as to not impede intake and exhaust flow, although valve diameters are large for both sets of valves.
This CBR250R valve design is coupled with a wide opening angle and a high-lift cam to improve intake/exhaust efficiency. To achieve output characteristics that are easy to handle at low speed and smooth rev-up at high rpm, the intake/exhaust systems were thoroughly analyzed and tested to adopt the ideal port/pipe length and diameter.
In designing the CBR250R crankshaft, no efforts were spared to reduce weight in order to lower the inertial mass while achieving additional weight reduction in the connecting rod. This new-generation crankshaft helps create an engine full of high-quality feel while maintaining high output.
First, a metal bearing (half-split, press-fit) was chosen for the crank journal for the first time on a Honda single-cylinder motorcycle. A cast-iron bushing was selected for the crank bearing section in order to improve the rigidity of the crankcase housing and control changes in the crank journal's oil clearance arising from thermal expansion, while improving engine quietness.
Selection of a built-up -type crankshaft allows the big end of the connecting rod to use a low-friction roller bearing, and the optimal crank web shape was realized as a result of a computer analysis of strength and rigidity.
To reduce motorcycle engine vibration, a primary balancer shaft is incorporated into this cutting-edge CBR250R single-cylinder engine. It's placed so close to the crankshaft that the balancer weight passes between the two crank weights-a design that keeps the motorcycle engine compact, while helping improve mass centralization.
Also, the 2011 Honda CBR250R motorcycle crankshaft rigidity is enhanced further and quietness is improved by placing the engine counterbalancer's driving gear on the right cover inside the clutch housing-a design that narrows the distance between the left/right crank bearings and efficiently places a load-bearing ball bearing at the tip of the crankshaft's right side.  

Aprilia RSV4: Ilmberger Carbon

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Superbike Parts
Ilmberger Carbonparts has just announced the release of new high-quality carbon fiber motorcycle parts for the Aprilia RSV4.
Aprilia RSV4 motorcycle owners, ready to further celebrate Max Biaggi's World SBK Championship, can now complement their superbikes with a full-line of carbon fiber from a leader in the field, Ilmberger Carbonparts.
Created by Julius Ilmberger, the parts company has been producing high quality carbon fiber for other motorcycle brands since 1990, and now the RSV4 gets twelve special parts that covers the mild to the wild.
The Bavarian carbon fiber specialists have crafted this line of parts, from heel protectors to complete body work, so you can make your Aprilia RSV4 lighter, stronger and more attractive.
Ilmberger ensures outstanding quality by producing all parts from 100 percent pre-preg carbon in an autoclave, and finishing them with a clear powder coating superior to paint in scratch resistance and blocking harmful UV rays.
They also make the original equipment (OEM) for top-of-the-line MV Agusta, Aprilia, and Ducati motorcycles that come from the factories with carbon components.
The latest products serve to widen Ilmberger's line-up even further, which now includes some of the nicest carbon fiber for Aprilia, BMW, Buell, Ducati, Harley Davidson, Honda, Kawasaki, MV Agusta, and Suzuki.
All Ilmberger Carbon motorcycle parts are meant for street use and are EU certified street legal. Order and U.S. contact info as well as further information are found online at 

MV Agusta F3


When it comes to understanding motorcycles, Italians perhaps do it better than any other nation. So when attendees at last month’s EICMA show in Milan were polled to find the “Most Beautiful Bike,” MV Agusta’s F3 was the easy winner, pulling in an extra 18 percentage points over the runner-up Ducati Diavel. 
It only takes a short glance at the F3 to realize it’s something special. Its chiseled styling makes for an immediately positive first impression, which is then underlined by a sexy single-sided swingarm and one of the coolest exhaust systems ever, a triple-pipe shorty outlet that is a symphony of design.
Symphonic, too, should be the sound of the 675cc three-cylinder engine at full song. We’re huge fans of Triumph’s 675 Triple, both its sound and character, so we’ve got some high expectations for MV’s version.
“I think the Triumph is such an excellent performer, and so a bike of the same displacement and intent from legendary maker MV Agusta could have as much or more potential as the Triumph,” Pete comments. “Bonus to the forthcoming F3 is MV’s promise of traction control for the sleek-looking Italian Triple.”


Honda CB1000R

We love naked bikes around here. Their combination of sporty handling and power combined with day-to-day livable ergonomics ticks most of our boxes of what we look for from a motorcycle. The aforementioned Tuono is a good example, as is Kawasaki’s recent Z1000.

With that in mind, we’re sure to enjoy Honda’s CB1000R, even if it’s been available since 2008 across the Atlantic badged as the Hornet. Its edgy and futuristic appearance looks advanced without being too outlandish. Its engine is derived from the previous CBR1000RR, detuned with smaller throttle bodies and lower compression to yield a claimed 123 crankshaft horsepower at 10,000 rpm, nearly matching the output of Kawasaki’s Z1000 and Ninja 1000 siblings.
Despite the 1000R’s retuned motor, it is no slow poke. Our Canadian correspondent says it was still pulling at an indicated 150 mph when he sampled it on a racetrack earlier this year. The CB’s chassis behavior was also judged to be good, as it uses an aluminum frame, a fully adjustable 43mm inverted fork, and a shock adjustable for rebound damping and spring preload.
“Turn-in is quick enough to give the impression we were riding a middleweight roadster,” reported our Canuck tester.
The CB1000R will arrive in American dealers this spring at a $10,999 MSRP. CBs destined for the U.S. will have standard radial-mount brakes, while Canadian versions will ship only with Honda’s Combined ABS, retailing for CDN$13,999 up north.
“The bike ought to be a tremendously versatile, fun machine able to do anything from sport touring to track days,” Jeff predicts. “It ought to be a great model, and give a fight back to Kawasaki.”


Ducati Diavel

Last year Ducati smacked us with an adventure-touring surprise in the form of the oddball Multistrada, which we’ve since tested and loved several times. For 2011, Ducati further expands its customer base with the Diavel, a weird new roadster built within the power-cruiser idiom.
Despite the cruiser analogies, those at Ducati who have ridden the Diavel say it doesn’t really share any cruiser qualities. They promise a level of handling far beyond anything with a cruiser label, including a respectable 41-degree lean angle. And with a retuned version of the strong 1200cc V-Twin from the Multistrada, expectations are for a unique and stimulating ride.
“Let's see,” Pete muses. “A motorcycle with a claimed 162 hp and 94 ft-lbs joined by ABS, traction control, rider-selectable engine mapping, a slipper clutch and a monstrous 240mm rear tire from Pirelli. I like most cruisers, but I think I'll like Ducati's interpretation of a cruiser even more.”
Diavel prices start at $16,995 when they hit dealers around March, 2011.


Some damm fine Norton Action...

Rabu, 29 Desember 2010

Design MODIFICATION Suzuki Hayabusa 2011


Design MODIFICATION Suzuki Hayabusa 2011 Japan representative in the United States introduced the Suzuki motor sport is big or moge types, Information Motorcycle Suzuki Hayabusa 2011, as a top model. Conducted to coincide with the launch of the 50th anniversary of international racing in the summer of State Uncle Sam. Information about prices will be submitted in the near future. "Hayabusa is designed for those who enjoy racing. So, he had a tremendous combination of power and a good level of aerodynamics," said Suzuki companies in America in the release.
Design Suzuki Hayabusa 2011 which weighs 260 kg was carried four-stroke engine capacity of 1340 cc four-cylinder, liquid-cooled, combined with 6 speed transmission. There are two color options, namely the Mirage Pearl White and Pearl Black Nebula. Dilengkapai transmission with Suzuki Clutch Assist System (SCAS), which play a role limiting torque the rear, a smooth gearshift, and makes the driver feel lighter as you pull the clutch lever. Not only that, with the Suzuki Drive Mode Selector (S-DMS), riders can choose the machine settings according to the desired condition. Most brand, Hayabusa is equipped with the Pulsed-secondary Air-injection (PAIR). Functions include reducing emissions of carbon monoxide.

NEW suzuki biplane

NEW suzuki biplane
NEW suzuki biplane

NEW 2011 Moto Guzzi V7 Racer Specification

The production version looks the same as last year’s concept, it appears to only change its name. The motorcycle features a leather strapped chrome tank created using what Moto Guzzi calls an innovative metal particle deposition technology. The red frame was inspired by the earlier V7 Classic models, and is paired with the matching red hubs and swingarm. Technically, the V7 Racer is similar to the V7 Cafe. At the heart of the machine is a 744cc 90-degree V-Twin engine which delivers a slightly disappointing 49hp at 6800 rpm and 40 ft-lb of torque at 3600. Suspension is provided by a 40mm Marzocchi front fork and fully adjustable Bitubo rear shocks. The braking system comes from Brembo, which uses a 320mm disc at the front and a 260mm disc at the back.

Along with the 2011 Aprilia Dorsoduro 1200, Piaggio Group unveiled another bike, the 2011 Moto Guzzi V7 Racer. The model pays homage to the classic V7 Sport race bike of the ’70s. The V7 Clubman Racer was initially announced at EICMA show as a 2010 production model but Moto Guzzi’s parent company later said it was a mistake. Well, there’s no mistake this time, the bike enters production as a limited edition model.

2011 Moto Guzzi V7 Racer
NEW 2011 Moto Guzzi V7 Racer Specification

NEW MOTOR 2011 bmw hp2

NEW MOTOR 2011 bmw hp2

NEW MOTOR 2011 bmw hp2

2011 bmw hp2 sport bmw motorrad 2011 bmw moto 2011 HP2 Sport bmw hp2 sport limited edition www motor sport gaul com 2011 bmw hp2 bmw hp2 2011 sport moto 2011 2011 sport bikes

Glad Stoner Honda Debut Together


Casey Stoner delighted with his debut for the Repsol Honda took second position on the first official test at Valencia, Tuesday, November 9, 2010.

Stoner was back less quickly than the Fiat Yamaha rider Jorge Lorenzo, while tests in Valencia, such as when appearing in the last series MotoGP last season, Sunday, November 7, 2010. However, the Australian rider was admitted pleased with his debut appearance with the Honda.

"I have a nice day. I'm disappointed because we did not get a full training session in the morning because of bad weather, but dry track conditions and give us plenty of time during the day," Stoner said as quoted by the official MotoGP website, Tuesday, November 9, 2010.