Difference between revisions of "BMW R100S"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (Robot: Automated text replacement (-]]+\n[[)) |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:R100S.jpg|thumb|350px|BMW R100S]] | |||
Just a few years after introducing the [[BMW R90/6|BMW R90/6]] and [[BMW R90S|BMW R90S]], [[BMW|BMW]] upped the capacity of its range-topping flat-twins to 980cc for the 1977 season in the form of the '/7' series. The latter comprised the R100/7 tourer, which used the 60bhp version of the new engine, while the cockpit-faired R100S sportster and the fully faired R100RS superbike came with 70bhp on tap. Within a couple of years the R100/7 'naked' had been re-titled R100T and gained an extra five horsepower, while the others - together with the new R100RT super-tourer - continued to use the 70bhp engine. | |||
==1977== | ==1977== |
Revision as of 19:31, 20 January 2011
Just a few years after introducing the BMW R90/6 and BMW R90S, BMW upped the capacity of its range-topping flat-twins to 980cc for the 1977 season in the form of the '/7' series. The latter comprised the R100/7 tourer, which used the 60bhp version of the new engine, while the cockpit-faired R100S sportster and the fully faired R100RS superbike came with 70bhp on tap. Within a couple of years the R100/7 'naked' had been re-titled R100T and gained an extra five horsepower, while the others - together with the new R100RT super-tourer - continued to use the 70bhp engine.
1977
- Spark Plug: NGK BP7ES
1978
- Bike pictured above has Rare Heinrich 11 gallon tank.
- 1000 cc Twin engine
- 5-speed transmission
- Front Dual Disc Brakes
1980
1992