Difference between revisions of "Honda RC145"

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[[Image:1962-Honda-RC145.jpg|left|thumb|1962 Honda RC145]][[Image:1962-Honda-RC145-2.jpg|left|thumb|1962 Honda RC145 being restored at the Honda Collection Hall]]
[[Image:1962-Honda-RC145.jpg|right|thumb|1962 Honda RC145]]
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[[Image:1962-Honda-RC145-2.jpg|right|thumb|1962 Honda RC145 being restored at the Honda Collection Hall]]
The RC145 is directly derived from the four cylinder [[Honda RC162|RC162]], with the drive to the camshafts now by a gear train, taken from the centre of the crankshaft. In principle it's a four without the two outer cylinders. Bore and stroke are still 44 x 41 mm.
The RC145 is directly derived from the four cylinder [[Honda RC162|RC162]], with the drive to the camshafts now by a gear train, taken from the center of the crankshaft. In principle it's a four without the two outer cylinders. Bore and stroke are still 44 x 41 mm.


The only difference with the four apart from the number of cylinders is the lubrication system, which is wet sump. Power is 24 bhp at 14,000 rpm. Dry weight is 103 kg, and as top speed over 180 km/h is mentioned.  
The only difference with the four apart from the number of cylinders is the lubrication system, which is wet sump. Power is 24 bhp at 14,000 rpm. Dry weight is 103 kg, and as top speed over 180 km/h is mentioned.  

Revision as of 16:13, 26 January 2007

1962 Honda RC145
1962 Honda RC145 being restored at the Honda Collection Hall

The RC145 is directly derived from the four cylinder RC162, with the drive to the camshafts now by a gear train, taken from the center of the crankshaft. In principle it's a four without the two outer cylinders. Bore and stroke are still 44 x 41 mm.

The only difference with the four apart from the number of cylinders is the lubrication system, which is wet sump. Power is 24 bhp at 14,000 rpm. Dry weight is 103 kg, and as top speed over 180 km/h is mentioned.