Aprilia 125 Classic

Make Model Aprilia 125 Classic

Year 1995

Engine Liquid cooled, single cylinder, two-stroke

Capacity 125
Bore x Stroke 54 x 54.5 mm
Compression Ratio 12.5:1

Induction

Ignition / Starting

Max Power 15 hp@ 6600 rpm

Max Torque 1.3 mg-k @ 6500 rpm

Transmission / Drive 6 Speed / chain

Front Suspension Telescopic foorks, 120mm wheel travel

Rear Suspension 100mm wheel travel

Front Brakes Single 230mm disc 2 piston caliper

Rear Brakes 160mm drum

Front Tyre 90/90 -19

Rear Tyre 130/90 -16

Dry-Weight 145 kg

Fuel Capacity 10 Litres

Consumption average 35.2 km/kit

Standing ¼ Mile 18.8 sec

Top Speed 114 km/h

If you need a spare Aprilia CLASSIC 125 motorbike Aprilia CLASSIC 125 part, there is a good chance we can help. We have a fantastic stock of used and new MotorBike parts, such as:
Aprilia CLASSIC 125 Batteries
Aprilia CLASSIC 125 Piston Kits
Aprilia CLASSIC 125 Chains
Aprilia CLASSIC 125 Handlebars

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APRILIA RS4 125

APRILIA RS4 125 - TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Engine type: Four stroke liquid cooled single cylinder with electronic injection and 4 valves.

Engine: 125cc liquid-cooled Single, 4-valve DOHC
Bore x Stroke: 58.0 x 47.0mm
Compression Ratio: 12.5:1
Fuel Delivery: Fuel-injection
Clutch: Wet multi-plate, cable actuation
Transmission: 6-Speed
Final Drive: Chain
Front Suspension: 41mm inverted fork; 4.3 in. travel
Rear Suspension: Shock absorber with adjustable spring preload; 5.1 in. travel
Front Brakes: 300mm disc, four-piston caliper
Rear Brake: 218mm disc, one-piston caliper
Front Tire: 110/80-17
Rear Tire: 130/70-17
Curb Weight: TBD
Wheelbase: 53.1 in. Length: 76.9 in. Width: 29.1 in.
Seat Height: 32.3 in.
Fuel Capacity: 3.8 gal.
MSRP: TBD
Colors: TBD

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Suzuki Boulevard S40

Suzuki Boulevard S40 cruisers have always competed with Honda’s and this model had to have some stiff competition coming from its threatening opponent. In order to meet the market’s requests, Honda launched the Shadow VLX, a cruiser equipped with a 583cc V-twin motor which was to compete with the single-cylinder S40. The Shadow VLX is a unique cruiser in Honda’s line-up. Its old-school hardtail-style rear suspension, the classic teardrop tank and low seat height are all attractive features.

5-speed transmission with low-maintenance belt-drive system - the drive belt is quiet, durable, simple to adjust and clean
40 cubic inch, SOHC, single-cylinder engine with TSCC cylinder head and high mass crankshaft - produces strong low-end power and torque
Black engine case and cylinder with polished cylinder head fins for a finished appearance
Zinc-plated cylinder mounting bolts - high quality plated finish is corrosion resistant and blends with black engine color for a more detailed appearance
Headlight switches off during start-up to reduce load on the battery
Electric starter with automatic decompression system for quick, easy engine starting

Kawasaki also presents an excellent motorcycle for first-time buyers seeking entry to the cruiser lifestyle. With a low seat height, friendly power delivery and an affordable purchase price, the Vulcan 500 LTD makes it easy to develop those all-important riding skills.

Although I previously mentioned the V Star Custom as a competitor for the S50, it is a stronger opponent for the bike’s smaller sibling, the S40. The long and chopperesque V Star Custom is the lightest of the Stars, which means great handling and performance are along for the ride, too.

Suspension Front: Telescopic, coil spring, oil damped
Suspension Rear: Swingarm type, coil spring, oil damped
Brakes Front: Disc brake
Brakes Rear: Drum brake
Tires Front: 100/90-19 M/C 57H, tube type
Tires Rear: 140/80-15 M/C 67H, tube type
Overall Length: 2180 mm (85.8 in)
Overall Width: 720 mm (28.3 in)
Overall Height: 1105 mm (43.5 in)
Seat Height: 700 mm (27.6 in)
Ground Clearance: 135 mm ( 5.3 in)
Wheelbase: 1480 mm (58.3 in)
Curb Weight: 173 kg (381 lbs)
Fuel Tank Capacity: 10.5 L (2.8/2.3 US/Imp gal)

READ MORE - Suzuki Boulevard S40

Suzuki RM-Z450

Suzuki RM-Z450 class-leading fuel-injection system uses technology from Suzuki’s championship-winning models-the GSX-R motorcycles and the QuadRacer R450 ATV. The RM-Z450, the first motocross bike to ever use fuel injection, has won both outdoor championships as well as a Supercross championship.

Engine Features

• The RM-Z450’s 449cc four-stroke, liquid-cooled, DOHC, four-valve, fuel-injected engine was developed and refined to deliver phenomenal idle-to-redline thrust.

• The lightweight, battery-less, motocross-use electronic fuel injection system uses progressive throttle linkage for efficient power delivery.

• A 12-hole fuel injector delivers a fine fuel/air mist for efficient operation.

• The RM-Z450’s aluminum cylinder is treated with Suzuki Composite Electrochemical Material (SCEM) coating, and was built for durability, light weight and efficient heat transfer.

Transmission Features

• A 5-speed transmission provides extra flexibility, offering gear ratios suited for various terrains and conditions.

• The RM-Z450 has a link-type shifting system, which offers smooth transitions through the gears.

Chassis Features

• The RM-Z450’s slim chassis design makes for a comfortable riding position, opening up the cockpit to help allow the rider to actively take control of the machine.

• Class-leading 47mm Showa inverted forks provide optimum wheel travel and are compression- and rebound-damping adjustable.

• A Showa piggyback-reservoir rear shock with high/low-speed compression damping adjustment and rebound damping and spring preload adjustments. The rear shock, working through Suzuki’s superlative rising-rate linkage system, provides 310mm of wheel travel, delivering maximum traction.

• The RM-Z450’s twin-spar aluminum frame and swingarm was developed and refined for a highly optimized balance between rigidity and superb high-speed traction. The lightweight swingarm helps enhance terrain-traversing performance over bumps.

• Race-inspired disc rotors offer enhanced cooling performance and efficient mud slinging.

• A stylish two-tone radiator shrouds accentuate the RM-Z450’s agile looks.

• The RM-Z450 comes with a gripper seat, with projected cross-shaped patterns on the top surface to provide additional grip.

MSRP $8,149

Engine:
Displacement 449cc, 4-stroke, liquid-cooled, single cylinder, DOHC
Fuel System Suzuki fuel injection
Starter Primary kick
Ignition Electronic ignition (CDI)

Chassis:
Overall Length 2190 mm (86.2 in)
Overall Width 830 mm (32.7 in)
Wheelbase 1495 mm (58.9 in)
Ground Clearance 325 mm (12.8 in)
Seat Height 955 mm (37.6 in)
Curb Weight 113 kg (249 lbs)
Transmission 5-speed constant mesh
Final Drive Chain, DID520MXV4, 114 links
Suspension Front Telescopic inverted, coil spring, oil damped
Suspension Rear Swingarm, link type, coil spring, oil damped
Brakes Front Disc brake
Brakes Rear Disc brake
Tires Front 80/100-21 51M, tube type
Tires Rear 110/90-19 62M, tube type
Fuel Tank Capacity 6.2 L (1.6 US gallons)

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Ducati Streetfighter S

The Ducati Streetfighter S power house is protected by twin coolant radiators, carefully curved in pure naked style for optimum performance and stunning with visual effect. The upper radiator is assisted by lightweight, high flow electric fan assemblies while the lower sits in the front of the belly pan, which also houses a highly efficient oil heat exchanger.

Having more experience and success with twin-cylinder high performance engines than any other manufacturer, the air-cooled L-Twin remains central to Ducati's philosophy of motorcycling.

This experience, plus constant investment in quality by design, advanced materials and engineering techniques, has enabled a distance between service intervals of 7,500 miles, making Ducati ownership even more enjoyable than ever.

The massive Streetfighter 2-1-2 exhaust system is made from weight-saving 1mm thick steel and flows from 58mm to 63.5mm diameter pipes. The system uses two lambda probes to ensure precise fuel mapping for optimum performance and an electronic valve in the mid-section to achieve a wide spread of power.

The cannon-style, vertically stacked mufflers sport the same finishes as the Superbike family: Brushed steel for the Streetfighter.

Engine

Engine Type : L-Twin cylinder, 4 valve per cylinder Desmodromic, liquid cooled
Displacement(cc) : 1099cc
Bore x Stroke : 104 x 64.7 mm
Compression Ratio : 12.5:1
Power : 155hp (114kw) @ 9500rpm
Torque : 85lb-ft - 115Nm @ 9500rpm
Fuel Injection : Marelli electronic fuel injection, elliptical throttle bodies
Exhaust : Lightweight 2-1-2 system with catalytic converter and two lambda probes. Twin stainless steel mufflers

Transmission

Gear Ratio (1) : 37/15
Gear Ratio (2) : 30/17
Gear Ratio (3) : 28/20
Gear Ratio (4) : 26/22
Gear Ratio (5) : 24/23
Gear Ratio (6) : 23/24


Number Of Speeds : 6

Primary Drive :
Straight cut gears, Ratio 1.84:1


Final Drive : Chain; Front sprocket 15; Rear sprocket 38

Clutch : Dry multiplate with hydraulic control
Frame & Suspension

Frame : Tubular steel Trellis frame in ALS 450

Front Suspension : Öhlins 43mm fully adjustable usd forks with TiN

Front Wheel Travel(mm) : 120

Front Wheel Travel(in) : 4.7

Rear Suspension : Progressive linkage with fully adjustable Öhlins monoshock with top-out spring. Aluminium single-sided swingarm

Rear Wheel Travel(mm) : 127

Rear Wheel Travel(in) : 5

Wheels

Front : 5-spoke in forged light alloy 3.50 x 17
Rear : 5-spoke forged light alloy 6.00 x 17

Tyres

Front : Pirelli Diablo Corsa 3 120/70 ZR17
Rear : Pirelli Diablo Corsa 3 190/55 ZR17

Brakes

Front : 2 x 330mm semi-floating discs, radially mounted Brembo Monobloc callipers 4-piston, 2-pad
Rear : 245mm disc, 2-piston calliper

Instruments

Digital unit with displays for: Speedometer, rev counter, lap times, time, air temp, coolant temp, battery voltage, A & B trips, fuel reserve trip, DTC status and level selected (if activated) scheduled maintenance. Warning lights for: Neutral, turn signals, high-beam, rev-limit, DTC intervention, oil pressure, fuel reserve. Plus: Immobilizer system and management of DTC and DDA

Fuel Capacity

Fuel Capacity(l) : 16,5

Fuel Capacity(gal) : 4.4

Colours

Red (red / black)

Diamond black (racing black / black)

DIMENSIONS

Dry Weight(kg) : 167

Dry Weight(lb) : 368

Versions : Dual seat

Seat Height(mm) : 840

Seat Height(in) : 33

Wheelbase(mm) : 1475

Wheelbase(in) : 58.1

Rake Angle : 25.6°

READ MORE - Ducati Streetfighter S

Aprilia Dorsoduro 750 engineers

Aprilia Dorsoduro 750 engineers, the frame of the Dorsoduro 750 Factory is a sculpture in aluminium and steel derived from racing technology. The narrow trellis is designed specifically to complement the typical Motard riding style, with the bike gripped firmly between the legs, ensuring superior agility, precision and effectiveness.

The lateral frame plates and shell mould cast swingarm are made from aluminium: a material that not only offers maximum lightness, but is visually stunning it its own right and adds a premium touch to the bike. The swingarm is linked to a laterally mounted monoshock: this allowed the exhaust to be located under the saddle, benefiting both the design and the balance of the bike as well as affording easier access for adjustments.

The upside down front fork of the Dorsoduro 750 Factory, with adjustable hydraulic damping, and the adjustable laterally mounted rear monoshock allow the user to set the bike up for perfect suspension response in any situation.

Type: Motorcycle
Model: Dorsoduro 750
Year: 2010
Engine: 750cc
Colour: Aprilia Black. Shine Red. Silver Crowd. Bianco Glam

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Satria Suzuki FXR 120

Years ago we know also issued Satria Suzuki FXR 120 and curtain-style with Movistar Suzuki. Or F1ZR from Yamaha with khusu color (if not mistaken la Marlboro Yamaha).
Now the strategy is re-used, for what? Motor that uses special frills edition will make an exclusive (even though the motor was mass production.) This affects the psychological prospective buyers, especially if color same with motor racing, take them to think at least the same color as the racers idol (maybe not).
There's nothing wrong with this strategy if you want to be exploited further, particularly Rossi's Yamaha can take advantage of the moment Strikes Back. Put Jupiter MX or V-Ixion edition Fiat Yamaha Team can surely attract more customers.
For Kawasaki (Logo status of its MotoGP team still vacillate) can use the color green. Well this was done was always especially Green Stabilo on Ninja 250R and the Athlete. But according to some information on the Ninja 250 green color less attractive than other colors.

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Crosscage hydrogen

Suzuki’s Crosscage hydrogen fuel cell powered electric bike is making its debut tomorrow at the 40th Tokyo Motor Show. The fuel cell for the Suzuki Crosscage was designed by Intelligent Energy and features its patented air-cooled system.

The Crosscage concept also features a semi-naked design and the major feature of a crosscage frame. Two large bars provide the bike chassis with stiffness, intersecting in the middle of the bike and it’s a design that may be employed on a production bike in the future if Suzuki can show that it’s rigid enough.

From the looks of it, this concept’s hydrogen tank is carried right at the center of the bike, which should be a boon for safety considering that the hydrogen would be stored at very high pressures.

Besides the fact that the bike is powered by a fuel cell and batteries, the bike looks pretty sporty. What is rather interesting, though, are the suspension systems on the bike. That single-sided front fork is rather common these days on high-performance bikes, but single-sided forks have not yet hit the masses. To stiffen things up where the fork tubes meet, Suzuki appears to have added a strengthening linkage of some sort.

READ MORE - Crosscage hydrogen

Kawasaki Concours 14 sport

A rather small storage compartment that was on the previous C-14’s fuel tank has now been replaced by a more usable compartment on the left portion of the inner fairing directly below the left grip.

This new space is not only bigger but is sealed shut via an electromagnet that locks when the ignition is off or the bike is moving above 25 mph. When the ignition is on, or the bike is (somehow!) moving under 2 mph, the compartment is unlocked. You’re good to get at least a pair of gloves in there, maybe a mobile phone, and possibly even more.

Where the old tank top storage existed is a new plastic “tankbag panel” with integrated hooks, and now allows use of either a magnetic or non-magnetic tankbag. A Kawasaki bag designed specifically for the Connie is en route soon according to Edmondson.

Sitting just below the new storage is a new rheostat dial that will be a welcome feature to all those looking at the new Connie. It’s your new heated grip temp adjuster!

Although the numerous ride-enhancing features listed above came about mostly at the request of riders and not so much from Kawi engineers, Kawasaki did have every intention of giving the new Concours updated linked ABS (K-ACT) and traction control (KTRC).

The previous Connie was available with optional ABS. The 2010 model also has optional ABS, but now it's also a new second-generation version of the linked system found on the Voyager. The system on the Connie is 25% smaller, 30% lighter and operates with an upgraded ECU.

Kawasaki Concours 14 sport touring that was carried to make every rider who rode the iron horse will look very handsome. Design of a typical sport can be seen from the form of head lamp combined with a windshield and fairing of character. Touring impression strengthened by the position of the steering handlebars that are designed high and trunk (box) on the right-left motor. Advanced features are also equipped to facilitate motorists during the trip. Kawasaki Concours 14 features such as the K-ACT (for ABS brake systems) and KTRC (for wheel traction control), all these features into a single unit on the instrument panel, such as horns and lights.

But what really sets the new linked-ABS apart is the rider-selectable level of linking. For starters, ABS cannot be disabled, but by pressing the orange K-ACT button (bike must be stopped to select modes) the rider can choose the “high-combined” effect in Mode 2 or the lesser-combined effect in Mode 1.

K-ACT mode selection impacts the amount of front brake application (only one of the two front calipers are involved regardless of Mode 1 or 2) when applying only the rear brake. The amount of linking applied to the rear when using the front brake remains constant.

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