FLSTC Heritage Softail Classic (2011)
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Tuesday, November 30, 2010
HARLEY-DAVIDSON pictures. FLSTC Heritage Softail Classic 2011
FLSTC Heritage Softail Classic (2011)
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2011 FLSTC Heritage Softail Classic | HARLEY-DAVIDSON specs |
FLSTC Heritage Softail Classic (2011)
Harley-Davidson FLSTC Heritage Softail Classic Model Highlights
NEW Security Package option including factory-installed Harley-Davidson Smart Security System with hands-free fob and Anti-Lock Braking System (ABS)
NEW Hand controls with fewer wires
NEW Odometer trip switch
NEW Single button hazzard warning
NEW Larger odometer readout with gear and RPM display
o Fuel tank sender for accurate fuel-level readings
o Black powder-coated powertrain with chrome covers
o Chrome exhaust with dual staggered shorty mufflers
o Chrome, Laced Steel wheels with chrome hub covers
o 150 mm rear tire
o Chrome nostalgic seven-inch ball headlamp
o Chrome directional light bar and passing lamps
o Chrome oil tank
o Chrome nostalgic "cats-eye" tank console with a retro speedometer face
o Two-tone leather tank panel with matching sissy-bar backrest trim
o Ergonomic stainless steel, classic touring handlebar
o Half-round footboards and oval brake pedal pad
o Two-piece, two-up Softail® seat with removable pillion
o Studded, nostalgic leather saddlebags with hidden quick-detach buckles
o Detachable king-size Lexan® clear windshield
o Full-coverage front and rear fenders with chrome accents
Key Harley-Davidson FLSTC Heritage Softail Classic Key Features
With its smooth performance, comfortable riding position, low seat height, ample luggage space, wind protection and passenger accommodations, the Heritage Softail Classic is a true custom-touring bike. The quick-release Lexan windshield allows for quick conversion to custom cruising.
Few bikes capture the spirit of the original dressers more authentically than this beautiful motorcycle. 1940s-style leather saddlebags with quick-detach buckles, full FL front fender, chrome laced wheels and hub cover all pay homage to the past, while the counter-balanced Twin Cam 96™ engine, hidden rear suspension and new optional Anti-lock Braking System all reside at the forefront of modern technology.
o Rigid-mounted, counter-balanced Twin Cam 96B V-Twin engine with Electronic Sequential Port Fuel Injection (ESPFI)
o 6-Speed Cruise Drive® Transmission
o Horseshoe oil tank
o Five-gallon fuel tank
o Optional Chrome Profile Laced Aluminum wheels with wide whitewall tires
o Optional Original Equipment Custom Color Paint Program
Specifications
U.S. MSRP
Vivid Black $16,999.
Solids $17,374.
Two-Tones $17,694.
Custom Colors $17,864
DIMENSIONS
Length 94.5 in. (2400 mm)
Overall Width 37.6 in. (955 mm)
Overall Height 55.2 in. (1402 mm)
Seat Height:
• Laden2 25.5 in. (648 mm)
• Unladen 27.1 in. (688 mm)
Ground Clearance 5.1 in. (130 mm)
Rake (steering head) 31°
Fork Angle 31°
Trail 5.8 in. (147 mm)
Wheelbase 64.5 in. (1638 mm)
Tires (Dunlop® Harley-Davidson Series, bias blackwall front and rear):
• Front – D402F MT90B16 72H
• Rear – D401 150/80B16 71H
Fuel Capacity 5.0 gal. (18.9 L)
(warning light at approximately 1.0 gal.)
Oil Capacity (w/filter) 3.5 qts. (3.3 L)
Transmission Capacity 1.0 qts.
Primary Chain
Case Capacity3 1.0 qts.
Weight:
• As Shipped 730 lbs. (331.0 kg)
• In Running Order 761 lbs. (345.0 kg)
• Gross Vehicle Weight Rating 1160 lbs. (526.0 kg)
• Gross Axle Weight Rating:
• Front 430 lbs. (195.0 kg)
• Rear 730 lbs. (331.0 kg)
ENGINE
Engine4 Air-cooled, Twin Cam 96BTM
Valves Pushrod-operated, overhead valves with hydraulic, self-adjusting lifters; two valves per cylinder
Bore x Stroke 3.75 in. x 4.38 in. (95.3 mm x 111.3 mm)
Displacement 96 cu. in. (1584 cc)
Compression Ratio 9.2:1
Fuel System4 Electronic Sequential Port Fuel Injection (ESPFI)
Air Cleaner Paper, washable
Lubrication System Pressurized, dry-sump
DRIVETRAIN
Primary Drive Chain, 34/46 ratio
Final Drive Belt, 32/66 ratio
Clutch Multi-plate, wet
Transmission 6-Speed Cruise Drive®
U.S. Gear Ratios (overall):
• 1st 9.311
• 2nd 6.454
• 3rd 4.793
• 4th 3.882
• 5th 3.307
• 6th 2.79
CHASSIS
Frame Mild steel tubular frame; rectangular section backbone; stamped, cast, and forged junctions; forged fender supports; MIG welded
Swingarm Mild steel, round tube sections, forged junctions; MIG welded
Front Forks 41.3 mm telescopic, “beer can” covers
Rear Shocks Hidden, horizontal-mounted, coil-over
Wheels5 (Chrome, Profile
Laced Aluminum option):
Chrome, Laced Steel
• Front 16 in. x 3 in. (406 mm x 76 mm)
• Rear 16 in. x 3 in. (406 mm x 76 mm)
Brakes:
• Caliper Type 4-piston front and 2-piston rear
• Rotor Type (diameter x width): Patented, uniform expansion rotors
• Front 11.5 in. x .2 in. (292 mm x 5 mm)
• Rear 11.5 in. x .23 in. (292 mm x 6 mm)
• Anti-lock Braking System (option) Available
Suspension Travel:
• Front Wheel 5.1 in. (130 mm)
• Rear Wheel 4.3 in. (109 mm)
PERFORMANCE
Engine Torque6 (per SAE J1349):
• North America 92.2 ft. lbs. @ 3000 RPM (125 Nm @ 3000 RPM)
Lean Angle:
• Right 24.4°
• Left 25.9°
Fuel Economy7
(EPA urban/highway test) 35/54 mpg (6.70/4.40 L/100 km)
ELECTRIC
Battery (per Battery Council International Rating)
Sealed, maintenance-free, 12V, 19-amp/hour, 270 cca
Charging Three-phase, 38-amp system (439W @ 13V, 2000 RPM, 489W max power @ 13V)
Starting 1.2 kW electric with solenoid shift starter motor engagement
Lights (as per country regulation):
• Headlamp (quartz halogen) 55-watt low beam, 60-watt high beam
• Tail/Stop Lights 8W/28W (5W/21W)
• Turn Signal Lights 28W (21W) self-canceling
• Indicator Lamps - High beam, front fender running lights, neutral, low oil pressure, turn signals,
engine diagnostics, security system8 (optional), 6-speed, low fuel warnings
COLOR OPTIONS
Solids
• Vivid Black
• Scarlet Red
• Chrome Yellow
Two-Tones
• Merlot Sunglo/Vivid Black
• Cool Blue Pearl/Vivid Black
Custom Colors
• Psychedelic Purple/
Vivid Black
• Apple Green/Vivid Black
Florida Motorcycle Accident Lawyer www.florida-lawyer.com Call or contact: 888 446 1999. Need a Florida Motorcycle Accident Lawyer and looking for an ethical, experienced and aggressive lawyer to figure out if you may be entitled to money compensation for your serious injury? |
Nice bike CB 1300 F wallpapers
Nice bike CB 1300 F wallpapers
2011 BMW F800ST pictures, motorcycle accident lawyers info
2011 BMW F800ST
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Tampa Bay Motorcycle Accident Lawyers Hancock & Hancock, P.A. www.lawhancock.com
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2011 BMW F800ST specifications, accident lawyers information
BMW F800ST (2011)
Features and Specifications
The twisties are yours to devour anywhere in the country aboard the new 85 bhp F 800 ST, which is the touring version of the lithe new F 800. With a full fairing, high windshield and touring oriented ergonomics with raised handlebars, bombing down any road you choose is as comfortable as it is thrilling. Two 320 mm diameter front brake disk and Brembo four piston hydraulic calipers, and with optional ABS every ride stopping power is guaranteed. Add optional touring cases and heated grips and you've got a bike that is fast, flickable, and above extraordinarily capable. No matter where you want to ride, the sharp-handling F 800 ST gets you there, mile after mile.
Riding a motorbike is simply great fun. Whether you take a short sporty tour cross country, a trip through the city or a long holiday trip with luggage. That's right - every ride means pure pleasure! This kind of versatility requires an all-rounder which gives the rider whatever is needed - both on winding neighbourhood roady and for fast motorway travel. But common sense is important too: economy, reliability and no complications are just as important as a great visual appearance and pure fun on the road - whether in the city or for sporty weekend tours. The BMW F 800 ST is just such a universal talent, combining pleasure and common sense.
This is what a sports touring bike looks like - combining touring fun and comfort with an impressive sporty touch: elegant, functional trim with superb wind and weather protection. A powerful, highly sophisticated 2-cylinder in-line engine with 80 bhp which fulfils the toughest environmental standards and is right up there when it comes to torque levels. Modern toothed belt drive with loss-free power transmission and without any load alteration, easier on maintenance than a chain drive and with higher durability. The chassis gives you dynamic and stress-free pleasure on winding country roads, you enjoy uncomplicated handling in the city and can cover lengthier distances including swift spells on the motorway with a high degree of ride stability. And as is characteristic of BMW, there are many intelligent accessory ideas which will enable you to put together your own personal sports touring bike.
Why not go to your BMW Motorrad dealer to test drive the F 800 ST? Then you'll find out what we mean by "serious fun"!
Specifications
USA MSRP: Base MSRP: $10,905 - Standard Package: $12,525
Engine
= Type Water-cooled, 2-cylinder, 4-stroke, four valves per cylinder, two overhead camshafts, dry sump lubrication
= Bore x stroke 82 mm x 75.6 mm
= Capacity 798 cc
= Rated output 85 hp (62.5 kW) at 8,000 rpm (output reduction to 34 hp (25 kW) at 7,000 rpm possible)
= Max. torque 63 lb/ft (86 Nm) at 5,800 rpm (with output reduction: 40.3 lb/ft [55 Nm] at 3,500 rpm)
= Compression ratio 12.0 : 1
Mixture control / engine management Electronic intake pipe injection / digital engine management (BMS-K)
= Emission control Closed-loop 3-way catalytic converter, emission standard EU-3
= Performance / fuel consumption
= Maximum speed Over 125 mph (200 km/h)
= Fuel consumption per 100 km at constant 90 km/h 3.4 l
= Fuel consumption per 100 km at constant 120 km/h 4.4 l
= Fuel type Unleaded Premium
Electrical system
= Alternator three-phase alternator 400 W
= Battery 12 V / 14 Ah, maintenance-free
= Power transmission
= Clutch Multiple-disc clutch in oil bath, mechanically operated
= Gearbox Constant mesh 6-speed gearbox integrated into crankcase
= Drive Belt drive with shock damper
Chassis / brakes
= Frame Bridge-type aluminium frame, load-bearing engine
= Front wheel location / suspension Telescopic fork, Ø 43 mm
= Rear wheel location / suspension Cast aluminium single-sided swing arm with eccentric adjustment for rear axle, central spring strut, spring pre-load hydraulically adjustable (continuously variable) at handwheel, rebound damping adjustable
= Suspension travel front / rear 5.5 inches (140 mm) / 5.5 inches (140 mm)
= Wheelbase 57.7 inches (1466 mm)
= Castor 3.7 inches (95 mm)
= Steering head angle 64.2°
= Wheels Cast aluminium
= Rim, front 3.50 x 17"
= Rim, rear 5.50 x 17"
= Tyres, front 120/70 ZR 17
vTyres, rear 180/55 ZR 17
= Brake, rear Single disc, diameter 265 mm, single-piston floating caliper
= ABS Optional extra: BMW Motorrad ABS
Dimensions / weights
= Length 82 inches (2082 mm) / 86.4 inches (2195 mm)
= Width (incl. mirrors) 31.4 inches (860 mm)
= Height (excl. mirrors) 45.4 inches (1155 mm) / 48.2 inches (1225 mm)
= Seat height, unladen weight 32.3 inches (820 mm) (low seat: 31.1 inches [790 mm])
= Inner leg curve, unladen weight 71.3 inches (1810 mm) (low seat: 68.7 inches [1745 mm])
= Unladen weight, road ready, fully fuelled 1) 450 lbs (204 kg) / 461 lbs (209 kg)
= Dry weight 2) 401 lbs (182 kg) / 412 lbs (187 kg)
= Permitted total weight 893 lbs (405 kg)
= Payload (with standard equipment) 443 lbs (201 kg) / 432 lbs (196 kg)
= Usable tank volume 4.1 U.S. gallons (16.0 l)
= Reserve approx. 1 U.S. gallon (4.0 l)
1) According to guideline 93/93/EWG with all fluids, fuelled with at least 90% of usable tank volume
2) Unladen weight without fluids
Accident Lawyers Informations Abramowitz, Pomerantz & Coffey, P.A. - Serving Fort Lauderdale, Sunrise, Miami and Broward County www.floridainjurylawyers.com
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2011 BMW R1200R pictures specifications accident lawyers info
2011 BMW R1200R
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Engine type: 2 cylinders, 4-stroke, Boxer
Displacement: 1170 cc (71.49 cubic inches)
Bore × stroke: 101 mm × 73 mm (oversquare - shortstroke)
Cooling system: Oil/air cooled
Power: 109.99 HP (80.9 kW) @ 7500 rpm
Torque: 115 Nm (11.73 kg-m) @ 6000 rpm
Throttle: Cable operated
Valves
Valve train: DOHC, variable
Valves per cylinder: 4
Fuel and ignition
Sparks per cylinder: 2
Fuel supply system: Fuel injection
Ignition type: Digital CDI
Compression: 12:1
Engine mounting: Transverse
Lubrication system: Wet sump
Gear box: Manual 6-speed
Clutch: Dry, single plate, hydraulic operated
Final drive: Shaft
Starter: Electric
Dimensions
Physical measures
Length: 2145 mm
Width: 872 mm
Height: 1285 mm
Wheel base: 1495 mm
Seat height: 800 mm
Weight
Curb weight: 223 kg
Dry weight: 198 kg
Chassis and suspension
Frame type: steel, Trellis frame
Front
Suspension: Telelever
Suspension travel: 120 mm
Fork angle: 63°
Brake: Twin Disk, Ø320 mm
Tire: 120 / 70 R17 ZR
Rear
Suspension: mono shock, Paralever
Suspension travel: 140 mm
Brake: Disk, Ø265 mm
Tire: 180 / 55 R17 ZR
Other
ABS available: No
Power-to-weight ratio: 0.36 HP/kg (2.76 kg/HP)
Fuel capacity: 18 l
Number of riders: 2 persons.
Tampa Bay Motorcycle Accident Lawyers Hancock & Hancock, P.A. www.lawhancock.com
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Monday, November 29, 2010
Spesification KTM 990 SMT
At the Intermot KTM 990 SMT motorcycle exhibition in Cologne Show, Italy, the audience's eyes anchored on the KTM booth. Manufacturer caster apple announcement the latest models from the Austrian KTM supermoto 990 SMT. Interestingly, the amount benumb Aothe The Queen of abrogating dispatch - so KTM artefact dubbed it - is able with ABS system.
The accessory has a braking arrangement that weighs alone one kilogram was developed in cooperation with suppliers Bosch. Thus, its action has been acclimatized for the purposes of supermoto.
For cardiac pacemaker, 990 SMT apparatus able with liquid-cooled V-Twin which has the ability 115 PS. Because of committed touring, brakes from Brembo calipers use four, so the motor can be chock-full instantly.
Spesification KTM 990 SMT is advised as minimum as accessible and application a apprehension arrangement alleged Aurollover KTM detection. Thus, the arrangement can be angry off back abolition a clay road.
This Austrian Supermoto attempt with the Ducati Multistrada 1200S Touring, Yamaha Super bend of the Tenere, RT1200GS BMW and added brands.
Colin's c1933 596cc Model 30 Norton
JdK: another 596cc Model 30! Compare this Norton to Ballazam's Model 30 and Thierry's engine. None of these Nortons have identification numbers in the frame or crankcase.
Simon: It it obviously fairly early as it still has a Sturmey Archer gearbox and Best and Lloyd filler caps. Also note the studs on the tank to take George Dance kneegrips and the inverted lever for the valve lifter - all pointers to it being - originally - '32/'33 -ish. It has a Mosely inflatable 'bum-pad' and down draught carb. The forks are strutted and I've never seen strutted Norton (as opposed to Webbs/Druids) forks before but the struts may be bolt on jobs - not easy to see one way or the other...
"This outfit was bought by me in about 1964, from one Joe Vial, who ran a wrecker’s yard specialising in early Jaguar cars at Blackburn, Melbourne, Australia. The bike was tucked away in a corner of the yard covered with the bonnet of a Standard ‘Vanguard’ and numerous waterlogged potato bags. It appeared that Joe’s brother had cleared out his garage and the outfit had been dumped in the yard – probably because it was closer than the tip. When found, the Norton was fitted with a narrow 1930’s-period racing sidecar, rather like a ballet shoe in contour. The sidecar is built up on the basic frame of a lightweight Goulding touring ‘chair’. The most notable things about the bike on casual inspection were the crankcase, rather roughly cast in bronze (!), and the faded legend “Norton 596” painted on the sidecar nose. When, on discovering it, I asked Joe about the bike, he described it as an ‘Oily Manx’, essentially a prototype, that later evolved into the single OHC ‘International’ sports machine and the twin-cam ‘Manx’ of racing fame through the 1950’s, 60’s etc. The crankcase has no identification and there is no frame number either!
Joe and his brother had raced it in Victoria, mainly fitted with the side-car, prior to World War Two. It had ‘blown up’ in 1939, and had been re-built. It was being run-in when war broke out and was not used again. It's claim to fame, according to Joe, was that it held the record for the long defunct Whittlesea hill climb.
I coveted the machine from the outset, but being in the ‘impoverished student’ category, couldn’t afford the £50 Joe demanded for it. I went around to the yard from time to time for car parts and checked up on it whenever I was there. The price went down to £45 after a time, but that didn’t really help me much. Finally, during one visit Joe told me, with a sort of morose satisfaction, that one night, a week or so before, someone had tried to steal the bike. They had dragged it to the corrugated iron fence of the yard, but apparently found it too heavy to lift over. The evil-doers (or at least evil-attempters) then tried to take off the carburettor and magneto. Fortunately, as both are rare period racing items (a BTH magneto and an Amac twin float chamber carburettor), they could not get them off with the pair of pliers and screwdriver which seemed to be their only tools. All that was actually stolen was the fuel lines and magneto chain cover (bastards!).
Now this episode thoroughly scared me, and I immediately came to the conclusion that the motorcycle was actually more desirable than three meals a day, so I bought it for £45. It came with a box containing a set of engine shaft sprockets and a selection of alcohol jets for the carburettor, together with a spare high compression piston and a few other odds and ends. In order to get it from the wreckers yard to where I lived four or five miles across town, I enlisted the help of a student friend with a car to tow me on the equipage. Being towed through Melbourne suburban Saturday afternoon traffic on a sidecar outfit with only one grabbing brake and the chair hovering in mid-air on its dirt-track camber was something of a defining experience in my life – it brought home a profound conviction of my own mortality.
According to Joe a rough factory manual with tuning and gear ratio recommendations was around somewhere; he thought his brother still had it. At that stage I was leaving Melbourne for a couple of months, so I arranged to pick up the manual from Joe on my return. When I went around to the yard next, not only was the manual not there, but the whole yard had disappeared and a housing estate was going up. Despite extensive detective work I never located Joe or his brother.
Various explanations have been offered for the bronze/brass crankcase, but no definite explanation has emerged – It may have been part of the 1939 rebuild, but looked far more weathered than short running-in sessions would explain. Presumably the extra strength of bronze over aluminium justified the awe-inspiring weight of the unit. Alan Bruce and some of the old-time riders in Europe became very excited when they heard of it, saying that Norton had built a couple of bronze-crankcase 596’s in the 1930’s for an attack on records on Brooklands and this could well be one of them. So far we have not been able to confirm this. The frame seems to be heavier gauge than a standard Norton 500 and has exceptionally low ground clearance, as if it were designed specifically for side-car racing.
It has been very difficult to get much information about this machine. Roy Bacon, in his book “Norton Singles” makes a short mention on page 47 of a Norton 596cc OHC “Big Banger”, observing that: ‘few were built, all intended for sidecar use’. A handful of iron head, single-cam versions were built, said to be intended for a British ISDT team. This example has an iron cylinder head. Apparently a few did escape from their British captivity; early photographs of Victorian and South Australian competition indicate that probably two made it to Australia. Judging from some early photographs, this may be the ‘596’ raced by Laurie Wren of Adelaide earlier in its life."
2011 BMW R1200R motorcycle pictures. Accident lawyers info.
Engine and transmission
Engine type: 2 cylinders, 4-stroke, Boxer
Displacement: 1170 cc (71.49 cubic inches)
Bore × stroke: 101 mm × 73 mm (oversquare - shortstroke)
Cooling system: Oil/air cooled
Power: 109.99 HP (80.9 kW) @ 7500 rpm
Torque: 115 Nm (11.73 kg-m) @ 6000 rpm
Throttle: Cable operated
Valves
Valve train: DOHC, variable
Valves per cylinder: 4
Fuel and ignition
Sparks per cylinder: 2
Fuel supply system: Fuel injection
Ignition type: Digital CDI
Compression: 12:1
Engine mounting: Transverse
Lubrication system: Wet sump
Gear box: Manual 6-speed
Clutch: Dry, single plate, hydraulic operated
Final drive: Shaft
Starter: Electric
Dimensions
Physical measures
Length: 2145 mm
Width: 872 mm
Height: 1285 mm
Wheel base: 1495 mm
Seat height: 800 mm
Weight
Curb weight: 223 kg
Dry weight: 198 kg
Chassis and suspension
Frame type: steel, Trellis frame
Front
Suspension: Telelever
Suspension travel: 120 mm
Fork angle: 63°
Brake: Twin Disk, Ø320 mm
Tire: 120 / 70 R17 ZR
Rear
Suspension: mono shock, Paralever
Suspension travel: 140 mm
Brake: Disk, Ø265 mm
Tire: 180 / 55 R17 ZR
Other
ABS available: No
Power-to-weight ratio: 0.36 HP/kg (2.76 kg/HP)
Fuel capacity: 18 l
Number of riders: 2 persons.
Florida Motorcycle Accident Lawyer www.florida-lawyer.com Call or contact: 888 446 1999. Need a Florida Motorcycle Accident Lawyer and looking for an ethical, experienced and aggressive lawyer to figure out if you may be entitled to money compensation for your serious injury? |