Ducati Hyperstrada 821
Ducati Hyperstrada 820 | |
Manufacturer | |
---|---|
Production | 2013 |
Engine | Four stroke, Testastretta 11° L-Twin, 4 Desmodromically actuated valves per cylinder |
Compression ratio | 12.8:1 |
Ignition | Marelli electronic |
Transmission | 6 Speed |
Frame | Tubular steel Trellis |
Suspension | Front: Kayaba 43 mm upside-down Rear: Progressive with adjustable Sachs monoshock. Single-sided swingarm in aluminum, |
Brakes | Front: 2 x 320mm semi-floating discs, Brembo Monobloc M4-32 radially mounted 4-piston calipers with ABS Rear: Single 245mm disc, 2-piston caliper with ABS |
Front Tire | 120/70 ZR17 |
Rear Tire | 180/55 ZR17 |
Wheelbase | 1490 mm / 58.6 in |
Seat Height | 850 mm / 33.5in (Low version: 830mm / 32.7in) |
Weight | 181 kg / 399 lbs (dry), 204 kg / 450 lbs (wet) |
Fuel Capacity | 16 Liters / 4.2 US gal / 3.5 Imp gal |
Related | Ducati Hypermotard 821 |
Manuals | Service Manual |
Engine[edit | edit source]
The engine was a Liquid cooled cooled Four stroke, Testastretta 11° L-Twin, 4 Desmodromically actuated valves per cylinder. The engine featured a 12.8:1 compression ratio.
Drive[edit | edit source]
Power was moderated via the APTC multi-disc wet clutch with control cable.
Chassis[edit | edit source]
It came with a 120/70 ZR17 front tire and a 180/55 ZR17 rear tire. Stopping was achieved via 2 x 320mm semi-floating discs, Brembo Monobloc M4-32 radially mounted 4-piston calipers with ABS in the front and a Single 245mm disc, 2-piston caliper with ABS in the rear. The front suspension was a Kayaba 43 mm upside-down while the rear was equipped with a Progressive with adjustable Sachs monoshock. Single-sided swingarm in aluminum,. The Hyperstrada 820 was fitted with a 16 Liters / 4.2 US gal / 3.5 Imp gal fuel tank. The bike weighed just 181 kg / 399 lbs. The wheelbase was 1490 mm / 58.6 in long.
Photos[edit | edit source]
Overview[edit | edit source]
The Hyperstrada extends the hypermotard concept to fascinating new horizons. ABS, DTC, windshield, side bags, dedicated ergonomics and a series of touring features offering a new riding experience for everyone who loves curves, even when they're far away from home. Hyperstrada: broaden the horizons of your emotions. The introduction of the next generation Hypermotard has now further broadened the character of the model family with a stylish and accessible mid-range tourer with everyday practicality The Hyperstrada. While the new range delivers a thrilling and fun filled experience, the Hyperstrada goes that extra mile to deliver long distance adventure and enable practical, everyday motorcycling in absolute Ducati style.
Brand new from the ground up, the
family introduces the new 110hp Ducati 821cc Testastretta 11° engine in a new
Trellis frame equipped with top-of-the range chassis components. While sharing
the Hypermotards sharp and sleek styling to maintain that essential Supermotard
look, the Hyperstrada is factory-accessorised with a full touring-oriented
specification. It successfully combines performance with excellent ergonomics
and the Ducati Safety Pack of latest generation ABS, Ducati Traction Control and
integrated Riding Modes.
Ample ground-clearance combined with
a narrow waistline and commanding riding position gives the rider a
confidence-inspiring stance, ideal for dominating the every-day urban commute or
long distance journey. The new Hyperstrada takes the Hypermotard concept into
the future with refined design and user-friendly technologies that will enhance
its appeal to a wider range of riders.
The Strada concept
With the introduction of the Multistrada, Diavel Strada and now Hyperstrada,
Ducati expands the concept of "touring, Italian style" with three motorcycles
carefully prepared for the open road, while continuing to deliver pure Ducati
sport bike excitement.
Ducati's headquarters have always been in the Borgo Panigale area of Bologna,
Italy, an historic town in the heart of the Emilia Romagna region known to many
as the Land of Motors. Famous for iconic brands such as Ducati and Lamborghini,
the area is equally well known for its beautiful surrounding mountain ranges
with winding roads that undulate through spectacular Northern Italian
countryside. Ducati's test riders use these roads each and every day and their
hunger for more miles inspired the latest Strada models, stylishly equipped to
be loaded with luggage and ridden north across the Alps or south through Tuscan
splendor and on towards the next horizon.
Italy has a long and rich history of
mixing the passion of sport-oriented machinery with Gran Turismo style, and with
the new Strada concept, Ducati capture the excitement of famous sporting events
such as the Moto Giro d'Italia and the Mille Miglia and combine it with the
pleasure and sophistication of Italian-style motorcycle touring.
Touring in Italy has never meant
compromising on performance and Ducati upholds that tradition with a selection
of models powered by high-performance engines. The Ducati Safety Pack of
traction control and ABS enhances rider confidence, while perfect style and
design deliver hours of riding comfort.
Ducati's Strada models, therefore,
provide both a thrilling and comfortable ride and a stylish and head-turning
display of Italian engineering when parked outside the many caffès and
ristorantes enroute. Multistrada, Diavel Strada and now Hyperstrada combine the
very best of motorcycling with a taste of the Italian adventure lifestyle to
deliver thrilling, practical and enjoyable touring for connoisseurs.
Hyperstrada
The Hyperstrada model represents a completely new dimension for Hypermotard,
with the innovative realisation of a unique cross-over between the worlds of
motard and touring. This incredibly versatile motorcycle opens an exciting new
road to explore and releases the full potential of this thrilling family.
Its factory-equipped touring
components present a comfortable and user-friendly travel companion with
generous luggage capacity. The added security of ABS and DTC is combined into
the Ducati Safety Pack and fully integrated into the Sport (110hp High),
Touring (110hp Medium) and Urban (75hp Low) Riding Modes.
In preparing the new model for the
open road, Ducati fitted a strong, lightweight and elegantly styled 50 Liters
of
quickly-detachable side-luggage offering an extra 31 litre top case as an
accessory - and a centre stand for stable parking when fully loaded. With
handlebars raised by 20mm (0.78in), a touring screen provides improved wind
protection and, with long journey comfort in mind, a special wider touring seat
is fitted with thicker foam cushioning for both the rider and passenger and
confidence-inspiring passenger grab-handles. Extended mudguards, a sump guard
and two auxiliary 12v power outlets, intended to feed accessories such as heated
clothing, complete the enhanced specification.
The Hyperstrada is also offered in
low version with shorter suspension front and rear providing a lower seat
height of 830mm (32.7in). The version includes shorter side and centre stands
and considerably enhances sure-footed confidence, especially when combined with
the accessory low saddle to achieve a total reduction of 40mm for an 810mm
(31.9in) seat height.
The front suspension of the Hyperstrada uses 43mm Kayaba upside-down forks with
150mm (5.9in) of wheel travel and the rear suspension uses a single Sachs rear
shock absorber providing 150mm (5.9in) of rear wheel travel with rebound damping
and user-friendly remote hydraulic spring preload adjustment. Both the front and
rear wheel travel of the low version Hyperstrada is reduced by 20mm (0.79in).
The full touring trim tips the
scales with a dry weight of 181kg (399lb) and rides on the Multistradas Pirelli
Scorpion Trail tires, mounted on 10-spoke, 1199 Panigale-style cast aluminum
wheels. The Hyperstrada is finished in Ducati red or a sophisticated arctic
white against subtle racing grey Trellis frame and black wheels and has side
luggage in textured black with polished stainless steel Ducati name plates.
Ducati Hyperstrada Key Features
Hyperstrada
Hyperstrada (low) seat height: 830mm (32.7in)
Colours Body | Frame | Wheels: Ducati red | racing grey | black Body | Frame | Wheels: Arctic white | racing grey | black
Equipment Ducati Safety Pack (ABS, DTC) Riding Modes (Sport | Touring | Urban) Touring screen* Touring seat* Passenger grab-handles* Side luggage* Centre stand* Engine sump guard* Remote rear suspension pre-load 2 x auxiliary 12v power outlets Enhanced generator Extended front and rear mudguards
- Available from Ducati Performance also as an accessory for Hypermotard and
Hypermotard SP Ducati Hypermotard SP Features and Benefits Design The Hypermotard prototype was an instant success when first shown in 2005 and soon became a top seller when its production started in 2007. Since then, its unique design has excited riders around the world and praise for this thrilling and versatile model has never stopped and neither has its development. 2013 sees the introduction of the next generation design, embracing the original thrill bike character and enhancing its adventurous dirtbike-inspired look with visibly high ground-clearance, sharp and high tail-piece and narrow waistline - design elements that characterise this type of motorcycle whether used for the daily commute or touring. Attention to the detail of flowing lines has resulted in maintaining the essential, minimalist image of the family, even with the complexity of packaging a liquid-cooled engine. Proportion, ergonomics and practicality shaped this new generation of Hypermotard and the integration of Ducatis latest technologies, such as second generation Testastretta 11° engine, Ducati Safety Pack and Riding Modes, underlines its absolute Ducati character.
Chassis
The Hyperstrada has a new 34mm diameter tubular steel Trellis frame with
25.5° of rake and trail and offset of 104mm (4.1in) and 30mm (1.2)
respectively, providing a sure-footed, stable feel without
compromising the Hypermotards original agility. The frame marries to a
die-cast sub-frame and incorporates a Multistrada-like techno-polymer
mid-section as part of the assembly.
The Hyperstrada retains its highly manoeuvrable 70° of lock-to-lock
steering movement, while the wheelbase now increases to 1490mm (58.6in),
further enhancing the models stability at speed and providing ample
area for rider, passenger and luggage.
The totally revised fuel tank has increased capacity by 3.6 litre (0.9
US gal) to 16 Liters
(4.2 US gal), improving the overall autonomy of the
Hyperstrada while maintaining its thin waistline and compact silhouette.
Instrumentation
The Hyperstradas compact instrumentation console has been designed with warning
lights across the upper section, which illuminate for neutral, turn signals,
high-beam, rev-limit, oil pressure and fuel reserve and an LCD screen with dot
matrix area below for all other information.
The screen presents data for speed,
rpm, total mileage, trip1/trip2, engine coolant temperature and ambient air
temperature and time.
Additionally, the display also
presents current fuel consumption, average fuel consumption, average speed, and
journey time.
The display constantly shows the selected Riding Mode, including the associated
ABS and DTC levels. All three Riding Modes can be easily changed, while
stationary or in motion, by simply scrolling through the displayed modes using
the indicator cancel button.
When stationary, buttons on the left-hand switchgear can be used to enter a
setting menu from which adjustments to the various functions can be made
including personalised ABS (1-2+OFF), DTC (1-8+OFF) and power delivery via
Ride-by-Wire (Low-Medium-High). All settings are saveable in the
instrumentations memory and can easily be returned to factory settings with a
simple default function. The instrumentation is also system-ready to accept the
heated grips Ducati accessory, which then produces its own control menu,
selectable by scrolling through with the engine starter button.
Lighting
The headlamp uses a very compact and lightweight assembly, which employs a
single parabola for high and low beam functions using a blue vision bulb and LED
positioning light. For the rear, a specially designed strip of LEDs, enhanced by
a high diffusion lens shaped into the sleek lines of the tailpiece, acts as both
rear light and brake lights. Front directional indicators are stylishly
integrated into the handguards, keeping the lines of the Hyperstrada as clean as
possible and a hazard light function is also also available, activated by
holding the left-turn signal button on for four seconds.
Controls
The Hyperstradas full Ride-by-Wire introduces a new and compact electronic
twist-grip, perfectly matching the minimalist styling of the models slim-line
switch bodies. They house easy-to-use switches and buttons, and feature a unique
weapons-like 'trigger catch' that slides down to cover the starter button when
the kill-switch is activated. A conventional control cable actuates the clutch
and a 4-point adjustable lever for the front brake enables full personalisation.
Black finished footpeg supports are formed in high pressure die-cast aluminum
with integrated heel guards and feature rear brake and gear shift pedals in
forged aluminum.
Ducati Safety Pack (DSP)
Ducatis Riding Mode technology, incorporates 2-level ABS and 8-level DTC to
introduce the Ducati Safety Pack (DSP) concept to the Hyperstrada, further
underlining the focus on performance safety.
Ducati Riding Modes
Ducatis industry-changing Riding Modes effectively offer optimized settings
appropriate to rider and environment by selecting from a choice of three pre-set
modes according to model. Each Riding Mode is pre-programmed to instantly change
engine character, ABS and DTC intervention - even while riding. The modes are
made possible by combining a number of class-leading technologies.
An electronic Ride-by-Wire (RbW) system administers different mappings to
regulate power delivery, while the Ducati Traction Control system (DTC) uses
eight levels of system interaction to enhance control by reducing rear
wheel-spin and the ABS processor provides two pre-programmed levels of anti-lock
braking.
Hyperstrada Riding Modes
Sport
The Sport Riding Mode provides
110hp, delivered with a High RbW throttle response, level-3 DTC system
intervention and level-1 ABS of sport-oriented braking performance with reduced
rear-end lift-up prevention.
Touring
The Touring Riding Mode provides 110hp, delivered with a Medium RbW throttle
response, level-4 DTC system intervention and level-2 ABS with maximum safety
and braking stability and increased rear-end lift-up prevention.
Urban
The Urban Riding Mode provides 75hp, delivered with a Low RbW throttle
response, level-6 DTC system intervention and level-2 ABS with maximum safety
and braking stability and increased rear-end lift-up prevention.
Ride-by-Wire (RbW)
The Ride-by-Wire (RbW) system is an electronic interface between the twistgrip
and the engine which decides the ideal power response depending on the Riding
Mode selected and according to the riders throttle input. The twistgrip no
longer uses a throttle cable to control the throttle body butterflies, but
instead delivers a signal to a control unit, which in turn operates the
butterfly opening. The RbW system enables the use of three different mappings to
regulate the power delivery. The three maps offer 110hp with a high
sports-type delivery, 110hp with a medium progressive delivery suitable for
touring and 75hp with a low reduced delivery for city or rain use.
Ducati Traction Control (DTC)
The Ducati Traction Control is an intelligent system which acts as a filter
between the riders right hand and the rear tire. Within milliseconds, DTC is
able to detect and then control rear wheel-spin, considerably increasing the
bikes active safety and performance, an important component of the Ducati
Safety Pack (DSP). The new Hyperstrada uses the very latest DTC software, now
optimized with seamless intervention to ignition timing only.
The system offers eight levels of
sensitivity, each programmed with a level of rear wheel-spin tolerance in line
with progressive levels of riding skills classified from one to eight. Level one
is programmed to offer the least amount of interaction while level eight uses
the most amount of interaction.
DTC levels are factory pre-set in
each of the three Riding Modes, but can be individually customised and saved to
suit the rider by accessing the set-up menu within each mode. A Default option
is available to easily return all settings to factory pre-sets.
Bosch Brembo Braking system
with 2-level ABS
Included as an integral part of the Ducati Safety Pack (DSP), the 2013
Hyperstrada is fully equipped with the Bosch ABS 9MP controlled Brembo braking
system, an impressive combination of state-of-the-art security and proven
performance. Shorter stopping distances with enhanced stability are vital
prerequisites for all motorcycles, but adding full Riding Mode interaction takes
the Hyperstradas braking to the next level.
From the 2-level programmed system,
level-1 provides a sport-oriented ABS interaction with reduced rear-end lift-up
prevention, while Level-2 delivers maximum safety ABS interaction with enhanced
stability and increased rear-end lift-up prevention.
The front brakes use twin radially-mounted
Brembo, four piston, Monobloc M4-32 callipers actuated by a master cylinder with
a 4-point adjustable lever. The fronts grip 320mm discs, while a single 245mm
disc on the rear is gripped by a single Brembo caliper.
Typical of all Ducatis, these
components ensure high performance braking and set the standard in this segment.
The Bosch-Brembo ABS system is
fitted as standard equipment, delivering outstanding braking performances in all
conditions and providing a major contribution towards performance safety. An
option to disable the ABS in each individual Riding Mode is available via the
instrumentation, and the system allows the setting to be saved and memorised at
the next ignition-on.
Introducing the 821cc
Testastretta 11°
When developing the new power unit for the next generation Hypermotard family,
engineers analysed capacity and bore/stroke ratio to create the optimum
combination of tractability and Hyper performance. The 821cc Testastretta 11°
engine introduces an ideal, all-round performance-producing 110hp (80.9kW) @
9,250rpm with a wide and ride-enhancing 65.8lb-ft (9.1kgm) of torque @ 7,750rpm
that underlines its pure Ducati character.
The four valves per cylinder,
liquid-cooled engine has a compression ratio of 12.8:1 and measures 821cc from
an 88mm x 67.5mm bore and stroke, which provides a wide range of torque and an
impressive and practical peak horse power value. The engine, which is cooled by
a high efficiency radiator mounted with twin electric fans, breathes through two
52mm, full Ride-by-Wire throttle bodies which provides three different engine
characters within the Riding Modes.
The new 821cc Testastretta 11°
adopts a number of operation-enhancing features introduced in the second
generation Testastretta 11° DS used in the 2013 Multistrada, including
repositioned fuel injector spray targets and a secondary air system. The system
enables a smoother cycle-to-cycle engine operation with increased fuelling
during specific engine operations. This optimisation of fuel-mapping without
compromising emissions is achieved by completing the oxidisation of unburned
hydrocarbons, which reduces HC and CO levels. The system is activated when the
engine ECU recognises specific conditions in the engines operation via the
lambda and throttle opening sensors. It then opens a valve enabling a flow of
clean air from the main airbox to a reed valve situated in each cylinder head,
enabling one-way flow into an air gallery exiting into the exhaust port close to
the exhaust valve. Entering the hottest point of the exhaust gasses, the fresh
charge of air enhances the burn environment, eliminating any unburned fuel in
the exhaust cycle.
For increased user-friendliness,
Engineers reduced the amount of valve over-lap from around 40° - typical in
performance engines that operate constantly at high RPM - to just 11°. This
reduces peak horse-power slightly, but enhances mid-range and overall smoothness
- perfect prerequisites for the extreme versatility of the new Hyperstrada.
The overlap angle is defined as the
interval of crankshaft rotation, measured in degrees, during which both the
intake and exhaust valves are open at the same time. This overlap occurs between
the end of the exhaust stroke and the start of the intake stroke. On the
Testastretta 11° engine, this angle has been reduced and the fresh inlet flow
less compromised by the exhaust gases, resulting in much smoother combustion,
improved fuel economy and lower exhaust emissions. Unburnt hydrocarbon emissions
(pre-catalyser) and specific fuel consumption (and consequent CO2 emissions) are
considerably reduced.
The new engine is equipped with an
APTC, oil bath clutch with slipper function and light feel at the lever. Its
design uses a progressive self-servo mechanism that presses the plates together
when under drive from the engine, enabling the reduction of the clutch spring
rates. Now further simplified with the use of a control cable actuation, it
achieves an even lighter clutch lever at the handlebar, ideal in stop-start
traffic or long journeys. When the drive force is reversed (over-run), the same
mechanism reduces the pressure on the clutch plates, enabling them to provide a
race-like slipper action, which reduces the destabilizing effect of the
rear-end under aggressive down-shifting and provides a much smoother feeling
when closing the throttle or down-shifting under normal riding conditions.
The completely new 2-1 exhaust
system runs through 50mm headers, and is controlled by an exhaust valve before
passing into the new single silencer, black finished with a polished stainless
steel end-cap. The system uses new sound-absorbing technology to achieve such a
compact layout and is completed with catalytic converter and two lambda probes
for optimum Euro 3 emissions management.
A milestone 30,000km between major
services
The 821cc Testastretta 11° engine
reaches another milestone in Ducatis constant investment in quality by enabling
the distance between major service intervals (valve clearance check) to be set
at an owner-friendly 30,000 kilometres (18,641 miles).
Review Whats New Ok, so I already went over how the Ducati Hypermotard platform is all-new at length in my review of the Ducati Hypermotard SP. So take a sec, go read that first, then come back. Pretty much everything is the same including the riding modes, DSP, and all-new 821cc engine. So where were we? Ah yes, the Strada treatment. The Hyper Strada gets a new seat. The seat is now wider, with additional padding for both the rider and the pillion, and sits a little flatter, sloping less into the tank. In addition to the seat, theyve also included pillion grab handles should someone be brave enough to hop on the back. The Hyper Strada also receives a small touring windscreen, as well as two quickly detachable side bags. They will hold 50 Litresof your precious cargo and, should that not be enough, you can purchase an additional 31-liter top case. The handlebars have been raised by 0.78 inches to further increase rider comfort, and Ducati has included a center stand, as well as extended mud guards and a sump guard. As with the other Stradas, Ducati has included two auxiliary 12volt power outlets for all of your onboard charging needs.
The Ride
I have a confession to make. I had a Ducati Strada and was not able to
take it on a trip. I know, its terribly embarrassing to admit but, despite my
best efforts, I just couldnt make it happen. Before you freak out on me, this
doesnt mean I didnt take it on long rides, it just means I dont have the epic
adventure you were all expecting to read about.
I did, however, ride the bike all
over southern California, as is the life of a motorcycle journalist. Meetings in
Los Angeles and then Orange County, and carting my girlfriend around to 4th of
July parties from Balboa Island to Malibu to Los Feliz kept me plenty busy. I
used the panniers more than a few times to carry everything from just my laptop
to a few days clothes and my forever-present battery chargers.
The seat is absolutely fantastic. It
slopes toward the tank less which means it doesnt squish your manly bits all
the time, and its a tad wider so it spreads your weight more evenly through
your butt so you can sit longer. It felt like it fit better from the second I
sat on it and, after having problems with numerous Ducati seats, I was relieved
to know either A) they were working on it or B) maybe I just got lucky, but at
least I didnt have to write off all Ducatis as being horrendously inhumane on
your posterior.
The windscreen, as well, is
fantastic. Its actually quite small and unobtrusive in person, yet seems to
deflect just enough air away from your chest that it doesnt create the same
fatigue I had from riding the Hypermotard SP on the freeway. I did notice that
it affected different helmets differently, creating some buffeting with my new
Schuberth C3 Pro, while having no issues at all with my Bell RS-1. For the life
of me, I cant come up with why it affected the one and not the other,
especially since the Schuberth is better on most bikes.
The side bags are good for carrying
a few things, but their awkWard shape and size keep them from being very useful
for any real touring. When I loaded the bike down with all my camping gear, I
filled the side bags with clothes and random odds and ends, and then used the
wider footprint created by the seat and bags to strap my camping gear to. For
those of you remembering I said I didnt take the Hyper Strada on any epic
adventures, I got a text about 6 minutes after loading down bike that the last
of the guys had bailed from the camping trip we had planned to make up for a
different friend bailing on the trip we planned the week prior.
The Good
As with the entire Hypermotard line, this bike is incredibly good. Its light,
its nimble, the fueling is good, the engine is wonderful, the gas mileage is
great, and the bike is absolutely beautiful.
The changes Ducati have made really
help make this bike more comfortable at higher speeds. The slight rise in the
bars paired with the wider, flatter, and thicker seat and windscreen give you
just the advantage you need in combating the wind normally felt on big super
moto/naked/street destroyer thingies.
As on the 1,200cc Diavel,
Multistrada and 821cc Hypermotard, the Testastretta 11 motors 15,000 service
intervals make these Ducatis you can actually live with.
The Bad
The Ducati Hyperstrada doesnt feel like it has the same athletic prowess as the
Hypermotard SP we just rode. Part of this is due to the Hyper Strada not
receiving the same upgraded components as the SP, but another part is because of
the slight changes to the bars and seat. The riding position is still good, but
its just lot that bit of edge that screamed push me harder.
The Price
The Ducati Hyperstrada retails for $13,295, placing it $1,400 under the
Hypermotard SP and $1,300 over the regular Hypermotard. By themselves, the
additional parts would cost you $2,000, so assuming you want all of them its a
good deal. The seat, windscreen, panniers, and grab handles are all accessories
available for the Hypermotard and Hypermotard SP.
The Verdict
I have really struggled with this section of my review. The Ducati Hyperstrada
did everything I asked it to, but somehow something is still missing. Its not
that razor sharp scalpel anymore, this alteration just a great all around
motorcycle equally good at a weekend away as a fun day in the canyons.
Personally, if Im going to spend this kind of money, Im going to spend the
extra money and do it right and get the Hypermotard SP and then purchase the
touring seat and windscreen and put those on when the adventure requires it. The
SP is just so good that Id rather have its full potential and deal with it not
touring as well, than buy the more applicable but less athletic motorcycle.
Source
Make Model | Ducati Hyperstrada 820 |
---|---|
Year | 2013 |
Engine Type | Four stroke, Testastretta 11° L-Twin, 4 Desmodromically actuated valves per cylinder |
Displacement | 821 cc / 50.1 cu-in |
Bore X Stroke | 88 x 67.5 mm |
Cooling System | Liquid cooled |
Compression | 12.8:1 |
Induction | Magneti Marelli electronic injection, 52mm throttle body, ride-by-wire |
Ignition | Marelli electronic |
Starting | Electric |
Exhaust | Exhaust '2 in 1 'with catalytic converter with twin lambda probe. |
Max Power | 110 hp / 80.9 kW @ 9250 rpm |
Max Torque | 89.2 Nm / 9.1kgm / 65.8 kgf-m @ 7750 rpm |
Clutch | APTC multi-disc wet clutch with control cable |
Transmission | 6 Speed |
Final Drive | Chain, front sprocket 15, rear sprocket 45 |
Gear Ratio | 1st 37/15 / 2nd 30/17 / 3rd 28/20 / 4th 26/22 / 5th 24/23 / 6th 23/24 |
Primary Drive | Straight cut gears, ratio 1.84:1 |
Frame | Tubular steel Trellis |
Front Suspension | Kayaba 43 mm upside-down |
Front Wheel Travel. | 130 mm / 5.9 in |
Rear Suspension | Progressive with adjustable Sachs monoshock. Single-sided swingarm in aluminum, |
Rear Wheel Travel. | 150 mm / 5.9 in |
Front Brakes | 2 x 320mm semi-floating discs, Brembo Monobloc M4-32 radially mounted 4-piston calipers with ABS |
Rear Brakes | Single 245mm disc, 2-piston caliper with ABS |
Front Tire | 120/70 ZR17 |
Rear Tire | 180/55 ZR17 |
Front Wheel | 10-spoke in light alloy, 3.50" x 17" |
Rear Wheel | 10-spoke in light alloy, 5.50" x 17" |
Rake | 25.5° |
Trail | 104 mm / 4.0 in |
Dimensions | Length 2100 mm / 82.6 in Width 920 m m / 36.2 in Height 1320 mm / 51.9 in |
Wheelbase | 1490 mm / 58.6 in |
Seat Height | 850 mm / 33.5in (Low version: 830mm / 32.7in) |
Dry Weight | 181 kg / 399 lbs |
Wet Weight | 204 kg / 450 lbs |
Fuel Capacity | 16 Liters / 4.2 US gal / 3.5 Imp gal |