Motorcycles Guide

Suzuki Motorcycle Handlebars Section


 

Suzuki Motorcycle Handlebars Navigation


|

my68flh Home Page
Partners
Tell A Friend about us
Harley Davidson Production Figures 1903 1980 |
Used Motorcycle Parts Prices And Advice |
Used Motorcycle Parts Prices And Advice |
The Yamaha V Max VMX17 |
All About Suzuki Motorcycles |
Choosing A Motorcycle |
Motorcycle Maintenance A Basic Guide |
Used Motorcycle Parts Prices And Advice |
Restoration 101 On Your Motorcycle |
All About Suzuki Motorcycles |
Motorcycle Batteries |
Used Motorcycle Parts Prices And Advice |

List of Motorcycles Articles

Best Suzuki Motorcycle Handlebars Products

BikeBandit.com
Sitemap



Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it


Main Suzuki Motorcycle Handlebars sponsors


KneeDraggers Wanted! MotoSport.com

 

Latest Suzuki Motorcycle Handlebars Link Added

INSERT YOUR OWN BANNER HERE

Submit your link on Suzuki Motorcycle Handlebars!



Welcome to Motorcycles Guide

 

Suzuki Motorcycle Handlebars Article

Thumbnail example. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.

The Yamaha V-Max – One of the Fastest Motorcycles Around

from: JG Mashino


Are you looking for a very fast motorcycle that you can use for racing or even for leisure riding? The Yamaha V-Max, introduced in 1985, is one of the fastest motorcycles around. The term V-Max is short for Velocitus Maximus. This is a heavier bike that is not recommend for beginner riders. Instead, it is a solid machine built for the experiences rider who is looking for speed to add to the excitement of riding a motorcycle. Since its introduction, this model has continued to be a top seller. Many people consider V-Max to be synonymous with top speed.

The most amazing feature on the V-Max is the V-Boost, raising the power to 800 RMP. There are four downshaft carburetors that feed the cylinders. Each one is separated by butterfly valves. The amount of horsepower the V-Boost adds to the motorcycle is something other hot rod models just can’t offer. This feature also allows the V-Max to accelerate quickly and smoothly.

The first V-Max in 1985 offered a 145 HP and V-Boost. It came with a V4 1200 CC engine. This model was only introduced in the United States. Yamaha releases a slower version in 1986 to Europe and France, offering a 104 HP. The Europe models did not feature the V-Boost. The design was slightly changed for 1990 including a digital electronic ignition. This was the first year the V-Max was offered in Japan. Changes had to be made to the European model as they were enforcing stricter noise restrictions.

In 1996 Yamaha decided to switch to a black exhaust system. It wasn’t as well received at they had hoped, so the design was switched back to chrome for the 1998 model.


While some motorcycle enthusiasts find the V-Max to be much too powerful for their likings, those who own them are very proud of their bikes. The V-Max Owners Association features thousands of members from around the world. They also schedule racing and motorcycle rallies for their members.

The Yamaha V-Max has found its way into the heart of drag racing as well. Many competitors find this bike offers them a great chance for winning as it is fast and reliable. It isn’t uncommon to see modified V-Max bikes in major competitions, clocking more than 200 miles per hour in the quarter mile.

The Yamaha V-Max has been a hot selling motorcycle since it was introduced in 1985. Just looking at the bike, you can see the power behind the design. The black and chrome color gives it a very muscular look. For some V-Max owners that has been the only drawback. There is no originality when it comes to the color of the motorcycle. However, many owners of the V-Max have enhanced theirs to make it unique.

This has been done by adding a different exhaust system as well as pegs. Some have even added small decals to areas including cross bones or another graphic. Others choose to replace the factory mirrors with shorter, stockier versions. Other consumers complain that the seat isn’t comfortable for long rides, choosing to exchange it for a softer and wider customize seat that is.

If you are looking for a hot rod motorcycle that is durable as well as fast, then check out the Yamaha V-Max. The 2007 models appear as hot as ever, and the speed is still above what you will find from many motorcycle competitors. The biggest change for 2007 was the move away from its trademark black and chrome look, to the feature of red with white.

New for 2009
1. The long-awaited ultimate power cruiser delivers unmatched performance from its all-new 65-degree, four-valves-per-cylinder, 1679cc V4—plenty of eye-opening, controllable acceleration from a compact engine that looks as powerful as it is. With, 197 Horsepower and 123 lb.ft of Torque.
2. Downdraft four-bore fuel injection with YCC-I intake technology and YCC-T fly-by-wire throttle provide awesome acceleration throughout the broad powerband.
3. Lightweight aluminum chassis puts the engine low and forward for mass centralization, resulting in a machine designed to handle curves as well as straightaways.
4. Borrowing liberally from advanced sportbike technology, VMAX features a slipper clutch, wave-style brake discs with ABS and Brembo® master cylinders and complete suspension adjustability front and rear.

Yamaha has made history with the V-Max, as for more than 20 years this bike has been viewed as the hottest muscle bike on the market. It has proven to deliver from looks to performance along the way. Perhaps the biggest surprise of all is the moderate price of this high performance motorcycle, starting around $17,990. Yamaha also offers a full two year warranty.






Other Suzuki Motorcycle Handlebars related Articles

Motorcycle Maintenance A Basic Guide
All About Suzuki Motorcycles
Used Motorcycle Parts Prices And Advice
Motorcycle Batteries
Restoration 101 On Your Motorcycle

Do you want to contribute to our site : submit your articles HERE


 

Suzuki Motorcycle Handlebars News

AMA riders need degree from school of hard knocks - San Francisco Chronicle


AMA riders need degree from school of hard knocks
San Francisco Chronicle
It's one thing to learn how to race a 200-horsepower motorcycle at speeds approaching 200 mph. It's another thing to learn how to fall off it. Everybody competing in the American Motorcycle Association Pro Road Racing circuit knows the feeling.

and more »

Read more...


Rider Spotlight: Cory West - AMA Pro Racing


Rider Spotlight: Cory West
AMA Pro Racing
When I was 14, I could get a 250cc and under motorcycle license. I bought a Ninja 250, and living in the mountains of Arkansas, the roads are really twisty. I learned how to maneuver the motorcycle through the twisties, where it progressed into wanting ...

and more »

Read more...


Dungey, Stewart and the rest - ESPN


ESPN

Dungey, Stewart and the rest
ESPN
Dungey built his career on the factory Suzuki team, left the squad at the end of last season to join his old Suzuki boss, Roger DeCoster, in a new venture at Red Bull KTM. This left Suzuki in need of star power, which they have now found in abundance ...

and more »

Read more...


Mt. Spokane rider will make AMA pro debut - The Spokesman Review (subscription)


Mt. Spokane rider will make AMA pro debut
The Spokesman Review (subscription)
Straddling a Suzuki RMZ 450 motorcycle that is capable of speeds of more than 120 mph on a tight 1-mile track is nothing new for Anderson, who has wins in the junior 250cc ranks on the Northwest swing of AMA's barnstorming tour.

Read more...


2012 BMW S1000RR Hypersport Comparison - MotorcycleUSA.com


2012 BMW S1000RR Hypersport Comparison
MotorcycleUSA.com
The tall seat (0.5 inch taller than the Kawi and 0.7 inches taller than the Suzook) footpegs and low position of the handlebars equate to a very aggressive 'sport' oriented riding position. It also feels substantially lighter, too.

and more »

Read more...


Suzuki V-Strom 650 ideal for the city or to visit Patagonia - Canada.com


Suzuki V-Strom 650 ideal for the city or to visit Patagonia
Canada.com
Suzuki first launched a middleweight standard model, the SV650, in 1999, and direct descendants of that package are still around today. Current versions of that original 650cc V-Twin engine still punch above their price range in terms of performance, ...

Read more...


Brazil MXGP Race Report - Dirt Rider Magazine (blog)


Cycle News

Brazil MXGP Race Report
Dirt Rider Magazine (blog)
Clement Desalle (BEL, Suzuki), +0:02.155; 3. Kevin Strijbos (BEL, KTM), +0:07.681; 4. Christophe Pourcel (FRA, Kawasaki), +0:32.074; 5. Gautier Paulin (FRA, Kawasaki), +0:43.134; 6. David Philippaerts (ITA, Yamaha), +0:53.271; 7.
MOTOCROSS GRAND PRIX OF DRIZZLE: THE MUDMEISTERS DEFEAT THE SAND MASTERS IN ...Motocross Action Magazine

all 6 news articles »

Read more...