Cagiva Roadster 521

From CycleChaos
Jump to navigation Jump to search


Cagiva-roadster-521-1993-1993-0.jpg
Cagiva Roadster 521
Manufacturer
Production 1993
Class Cruiser
Engine
air-cooled, two-stroke, single cylinder
Bore / Stroke 55.9mm x 55.9mm
Compression ratio 11.7:1
Horsepower 15.96 HP (11.9 KW) @ 7500RPM
Torque 13.28 ft/lbs (18.0 Nm) @ 9000RPM
Transmission Gear box: 6-speed, manual

Final Drive: chain

Clutch: wet multi-disc, manual
Suspension Front: telescopic fork
Rear: adjustable mono-shock
Brakes Front: single 260mm disc
Rear: 160mm drum
Front Tire 3,25-19
Rear Tire 140/90-15
Weight 125.0 kg (wet)
Manuals Service Manual


The Cagiva Roadster 521 was a air-cooled, two-stroke, single cylinder Cruiser motorcycle produced by Cagiva in 1993. Max torque was 13.28 ft/lbs (18.0 Nm) @ 9000 RPM. Claimed horsepower was 15.96 HP (11.9 KW) @ 7500 RPM.

Engine[edit | edit source]

A 55.9mm bore x 55.9mm stroke result in a displacement of just 125.0 cubic centimeters.

Drive[edit | edit source]

The bike has a 6-speed, manual transmission. Power was moderated via the wet multi-disc, manual.

Chassis[edit | edit source]

It came with a 3,25-19 front tire and a 140/90-15 rear tire. Stopping was achieved via single 260mm disc in the front and a 160mm drum in the rear. The front suspension was a telescopic fork while the rear was equipped with a adjustable mono-shock.

1993 Cagiva Roadster 521[edit | edit source]

1993 Cagiva Roadster 521

The 1993 MY Cagiva Roadster 521 has, at its heart, an air-cooled, two-stroke, 125cc, single cylinder powerhouse paired to a six-speed manual transmission and can reach a maximum power output of 16 horsepower and 18 Nm of torque.

It also comes with a telescopic front fork, dual shocks as a rear suspension, laced wheels, a dual seat with lumbar support for the rider, passenger grab rails, a rear luggage rack, a round headlight, analogue instrumentation dials, a chromed, pea-shooter exhaust, a blacked-out frame, a front disc brake coupled to a rear drum and wide handlebars.


In Media[edit | edit source]