2010 THUNDER 250 CC PICS MODIFIED SPECS
2010 Suzuki Thunder 250 specification modifications :
KALIPER front: Brembo 4 piston Brembo master
KALIPER back: Nissin 2 piston Nissin brake master
Front disc: 300 mm
Cakarm back: 240 mm
Sok fronts: GSXR400 Showa
Sok back: Showa
Swing-arm: Pro-arm VFR 400
Footstep: Copy of the Honda CBR400
Front rim: Enkei 3:50 x17
Front tires: Pireli 120/60-17
Rear rim: Enkei 4:50 x18
Rear tires: Pireli 160/60-17
Handlebar: Kawasaki Ninja, Yamaha FZR Raiser
Closed tank: Kawak Ninja
Deltaboks: Fiberglass
Fairing: Acerbis
Speedometer: Suzuki Bandit
Headlights: Acerbis
Windshield: Acerbis
Body rear: JMS Design
Stirrup back: Suzuki Thunder
Taillights: Honda CBR150
Hood: JMS Design
Aprilia MXV 4.5
Never have I ridden a dirtbike that attracts as much attention as this. Everyone who spies it does a double-take, makes a beeline for my pit area, gives the bike a good once-over and then waxes poetic about the futuristic styling: the shape of the frame, seat and plastic; the far-out front fender supports; the foam-covered air inlets in what appears to be the gas tank; and the dual exhaust outlets under the seat. Yet ironically, most don't notice the very feature that makes the Aprilia MXV 4.5 unique.
It's got two cylinders.
It's been a few years since the Italian company introduced its family of 450 and 550cc dual-sport and supermoto twins, and the motocrosser is the latest addition. Much more than a merely stripped-down version of its predecessors, the 'crosser features a heavily revised frame and engine aimed at optimizing power and weight.
Throw a leg over the MXV and, aside from the filler cap for the underseat gas tank being right in your crotch, most of the weirdness disappears. Until you kick-start it, and the fuel-injected, 449cc V-twin responds by revving out for a few seconds before falling back to idle, sounding like a pair of 250s parked side-by-side.
At low revs and slow speeds, the engine is torquey and tractable, pulling cleanly through technical sections and out of tighter corners. At higher revs and faster speeds, you'd better hold on tight, because this thing is a rocket! Fortunately there's a switch that lets you toggle from Hard to Soft engine maps, which is a real boon when you're tiring toward the end of a long moto. The spread of power from just above idle to 12,500 rpm is so broad that I didn't even realize the MXV had a four-speed gearbox until I read the specs afterwards! Those wanting more power have the option of switching the ignition timing from the standard Big Bang to Screamer mode, though you'd have to be seriously demented to do so.
The MXV 4.5 only really has two shortcomings. First, its twin-cylinder engine makes it illegal for AMA Pro Racing; check your local club's rules before you sign on the dotted line. And second, at $8499 it's expensive for a dirtbike, even compared to its fellow European exotics from Husqvarna, Husaberg and KTM.
That price won't seem so high to street riders, however, particularly those who've shelled out $15K or more for an Aprilia, Ducati or MV Agusta. And truthfully, if you've got one of those parked in your garage, the MXV 4.5 is the only worthy stablemate shod with knobs.
Particularly if you like being the center of attention.
tech
Spec
Price | $8499 |
Engine type | l-c 77-deg. V-twin |
Valve train | SOHC, 8v |
Displacement | 449cc |
Transmission | 4-speed |
Claimed horsepower | na |
Claimed torque | na |
Frame | Aluminum/steel composite |
Front suspension | 50mm Marzocchi inverted fork with adjustable compression and rebound damping |
Rear suspension | Sachs shock with adjustable spring preload, high/low-speed compression and rebound damping |
Front brake | Nissin two-piston caliper, 270mm disc |
Rear brake | Nissin single-piston caliper, 240mm disc |
Front tire | 80/100-21 Dunlop D756F |
Rear tire | 120/90-19 Dunlop D756 |
Seat height | 37.8 in. |
Wheelbase | 59.0 in. |
Fuel capacity | 2.0 gal. |
Claimed dry weight | 238 lbs. |
Contact | www.apriliausa.com |
Suzuki TU250X - Retro Redux
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From across the street, you'd be forgiven if you mistook the new Suzuki TU250X for a well-kept T250. Except for the single-cylinder four-stroke engine, front disc brake and a few other modern amenities, it pretty much is a '71 T250. Small, lightweight and stylish, the TU is great for beginners or nostalgic riders who want the retro look coupled with modern reliability and performance.
The little Suzuki is powered by an efficient 249cc air-cooled single, updated for the 21st century with fuel injection and electronic ignition for instant starts and smooth running in all conditions. Replacing the blue haze of its pre-mix predecessor, the TU sucks straight 87 octane. To keep emissions low, exhaust is treated to a last-minute dose of fresh air from the well-hidden pulse-air plumbing before being forced through a catalytic converter housed within that tapered chrome muffler.
2009 Suzuki Tu250x Right Side View
The TU has the stability of a low-slung scooter, with the comfort to match. The saddle is generously padded, as is the pillion seat.
The 18-inch spoke wheels and large fenders exude classic style. Smooth lines, lustrous paint and an inviting size attract the eye, but look a little closer and you'll see a number of styling details usually reserved for more expensive models. The bar ends, horn, chain guard and various fasteners are chrome-plated-not the sort of attention to detail you'd expect on a bargain-priced motorcycle. Even the engine cases and fork lowers have been polished, adding to the TU's glimmering appearance. Kudos to Suzuki for cramming so much style into such an affordable package.
Bulbous side panels conceal most of the engine's unsightly life-support systems, keeping the engine window clean and uncluttered. Turn the right-side screw with a coin and the panel pops off to reveal the battery, fuse box and tool kit. Removing the left-side cover provides access to the air filter.
2009 Suzuki Tu250x Wheel
Braking duties are handled by a 275mm rotor and Gladius-spec Tokico two-piston caliper. A surprisingly effective drum brake resides out back.
Slip into the TU's sumptuously padded saddle and the swept-back bars place your hands at an agreeable height and width. Large, rubber-swathed footpegs offer a secure perch, with the big, knurled rear brake lever and shift lever within easy reach. A simple analog speedometer with odometer and tripmeter grace the top of the chrome headlight bucket. The minimalist dash is finished with large neutral and low-fuel lights inset in the black triple clamp.
Dab the starter and the little single jumps to life, settling into a barely-audible pitter-patter idle. Not too experienced with a clutch? The TU's short gearing and robust low-rpm torque make learning the basics simple. Setting the bike into motion is as easy as releasing the clutch lever. Left to idle, the 250 will creep along steadily at walking speed.
Once underway, the TU feels smooth and stable, propelled by a gentle wave of tractable power. A long wheelbase and low center of gravity contribute to a planted feel, whether plonking along in a parking lot or cruising down the boulevard. Power is sufficient to get the jump on city traffic, but brisk acceleration requires quick movement through the five-speed gearbox and a heavy hand on the throttle. Shift action is succinct, but things can get sticky when the engine gets hot sitting in traffic or after sustained high-rpm cruising.
2009 Suzuki Tu250x Engine
Like on its bigger brothers, Suzuki Composite Electrochemical Material (SCEM) cylinder plating has been applied to the little TU to help improve power, efficiency and longevity.
Although its small size and humble displacement are best suited to cross-town jaunts or gentle back-road meanders, the Suzuki fares pretty well on the freeway. With the throttle rolled to the stop it tops out at about 85 mph, with the engine turning at what sounds like 8000 rpm. At freeway speed vibration is minimal, and the large mirrors provide a clear view of the rushing commuters bearing down on you. Despite the narrow 90/90 Cheng Shin front tire, the bike is unruffled by rain grooves and pavement irregularities, thanks no doubt to its generous trail. Braking equipment is more than ample to quickly slow the little TU from maximum speed, and the front brake lever has a taut, responsive feel. With 3.2 gallons of the cheap stuff on board, you can easily ride 150 miles between fill-ups. With a gentle wrist we were able to get about 68 mpg. Caning it on the freeway dropped that figure to 50 mpg.
The TU's 30.3-inch seat height and 328-lb. wet weight mean even smaller riders shouldn't find it a handful. The relaxed ergonomics proved acceptable to a surprisingly broad spread, from our tallest (6'2") to our shortest (5'4") test riders. Chalk it up to that soft, wide seat and those excellent handlebars.
While classic styling and an affordable price tag will attract riders to the TU250X, its sweet demeanor and reliable performance will seal the deal. If you're looking for a retro-style commuter or a friendly first bike, this just might be it.
Cover Body From Fiber in Yamaha Jupiter MX 135LC
Hence, if observed in detail, the front had turned into big motorcycle. The main lights had moved into the chest where the front. Lamp picked by Suzuki GSX600 because rarely adopted.
Another interesting thing, double-Muffler exhaust design adds muscular rear view with a single arm models. Who would have thought, modification via phone can be cool. In accordance with the ambition Ino and Rizal, this modification would fuss in the region.
Kumpulan Foto Modifikasi Motor Yamaha
Johnny Pag FX-3
Who is Johnny Pag? He's a custom chopper builder turned production bikeproducer. His company, Johnny Pag Motorcycles, offers a line of Chinese-made cruisers, choppers and standards, all powered by an identical 300cc parallel-twin engine.
Recently we were invited to take a ride on JP's FX-3, a naked standard similar in appearance to the Honda Hawk. As I pulled away from Johnny Pag world headquarters in Irvine, California, every bike I had ever ridden suddenly snapped into focus as a paragon of performance engineering.
That's not to say the FX-3 isn't a fine motorcycle. It's just that having ridden more refined machinery, the bike is pretty lackluster. Luckily for Johnny, the FX isn't aimed at experienced riders. Pag explained that his machines are intended for first-time riders, and as such are an excellent introduction to the two-wheeled world.
With a low, 31-inch seat height, manageable 300cc engine and affordable $3399 price tag, the FX-3 is a very inviting first ride. It's freeway-legal, and actually freeway-able for short jaunts, so it makes a great short-distance commuter for someone who might otherwise gravitate toward a scooter. The styling is pretty neutral, with the only outstanding aspects being the undertail silencers and the smallish 15-inch rear wheel. My friend's 15-year-old son said something about it looking dope, fly or otherwise acceptably cool. I agree. If you haven't popped for the Lasik surgery yet and stand far enough away to miss the warty welds, this bike has a purposeful, naked-streetfighter look. It comes in black or red, with matte-black engine complete with "Johnny Pag" on the clutch cover.
The DOHC two-valve engine is mundane but functional, and the braking components, although unidentifiable as to manufacturer, work quite well. The only obvious issue was a soft and under-damped fork, which made for some nose-plunging stops. Surprisingly, the FX comes with fully adjustable shocks, which worked well to smooth out the bumpy Orange Country back roads.
The question of reliability for this new brand is answered by a one-year factory warranty, which can be extended to four years. If needed, work can be done at any of JPM's 120 U.S. dealerships. The only mechanical issue that came up during testing was difficulty shifting. The tranny popped out of second several times, and was hard to get from second to third. To be fair, our testbike only had 57 miles on it and the transmission will likely benefit from some additional break-in miles.
After a weekend getting to know the FX-3, I could definitely go for it-but only if I'd never gone for anything else before. And that's just how Johnny Pag wants it.
Johnny Pag FX-3
tech | |
SPEC | |
Price | $3399 |
Engine type | l-c parallel-twin |
Valve train | DOHC, 4v |
Displacement | 300cc |
Transmission | 5-speed |
Claimed horsepower | 23.8 bhp @ 6500 rpm |
Claimed torque | 18.5 lb.-ft. @ 6500 rpm |
Frame | Steel double-cradle |
Front suspension | 37mm JP fork |
Rear | JP shocks with adjustable spring preload, |
suspension | compression and rebound damping |
Front brake | JP two-piston caliper, 270mm disc |
Rear brake | JP two-piston caliper, 240mm disc |
Front tire | 90/90-18 |
Rear tire | 130/90-15 |
Seat height | 31.0 in. |
Wheelbase | 59.0 in. |
Fuel capacity | 3.5 gal. |
Claimed dry weight | 342 lbs. |
Contact | www.johnnypag.com |
2010 HONDA VARIO BALI MODIFIED WITH HARLEY HANDLEBAR
machine of honda vario
honda vario balines modifed with harley handlebar
harley davidson handlebar in honda vario
exhaust honda vario
MODIFIED HONDA LEGENDA 2010 WITH KOMPRESOR SUZUKI CARY
so long as modifikator eastern Java has a good idea to make suspension of former shock breaker from the factory, then the modification with suzuki car compresor from Cary, so that the original shock breaker with hydraulic systems become pneumatic. you must have confused view pictures of this modification, because honda legend honda is not a legend anymore but it has changed shape like honda beat. and that creative modifikator Indonesia compared with other countries. bright green body color of the honda legend.
probably quite a few recent reviews of modifications honda legend in this 2010 year. hopefully can give a good inspiration for the modifikator. thanks
2010 Aprilia Mana 850 GT ABS
It's Monday morning on a bright June day in the Italian Dolomites, and if there's a better place to be riding a motorcycle, then I'm not aware of it. The air is crisp, the mountain views stunning, and the road is twisty, smooth and almost deserted.
The automatic-transmission Mana GT I'm riding is doing a fine job of living up to its surroundings. The Grand Touring version of the more suburban Mana, the GT comes equipped with a half-fairing, readying it for rides that take you far beyond the city limits. The GT's new fairing does a fine job of deflecting the chilly mountain air off my chest, but just in case the weather takes a turn for the worse, I've stashed my waterproof jacket in one of the spacious accessory saddlebags ($913.40). Arcing through the fantastic curves of these mountain roads, the new Mana feels roomy, comfortable and well equipped-ready to climb mountain passes all the way to Switzerland and beyond.
Performance is pretty good, too. The Mana accelerates out of hairpin bends with a satisfying midrange punch, heading for a top speed of about 120 mph. The 839cc V-twin produces a throaty exhaust note that rises and falls rapidly as I thumb through the seven-speed sequential gearbox. Alternatively, I could use the foot shift lever, though it feels pretty odd to operate it without a clutch. Switching to automatic mode means the CVT takes care of everything-all I have to do is point the bike where I want it to go. But on these technical roads it's more fun to take control of the engine.
When it comes to shedding speed, the Mana benefits from a powerful braking package complete with competent ABS circuitry as standard equipment. The GT navigates corners quite well thanks to its well-chosen geometry, well-damped suspension and reasonably sticky Pirelli Angel ST tires.
The Mana has a fair share of scooter-style practicality. The 4.2-gallon fuel tank lives under the seat, allowing the dummy tank to act as a lockable storage compartment. Large enough to hold my XL Arai, the compartment features a small dome light as well as a power outlet for charging a cell phone, iPod or GPS unit.
The potential for combining commuting chores with more interesting riding makes the Mana unique, especially with the GT model's additional wind protection and saddlebags. The windscreen is height-adjustable, though not by much. The seating position is unchanged from that of the standard Mana, offering roomy and comfortable ergonomics suitable for long hauls.
The Mana's main drawback is the power-robbing influence of its CVT transmission, which reduces output to a claimed 76 horsepower. Despite having nearly a 100cc displacement advantage over Aprilia's manual-shifted Shiver, it's not nearly as fast. The good news is that Aprilia has added a fairing and ABS without adding too much to the bottom line. The previous Mana (which will no longer be sold in the U.S.) sold for $9899, while the 2010 Mana GT will sell for $10,599.
All of which means that the Mana GT, even more than the standard Mana, is likely to appeal to riders who want one bike both for urban commuting and longer trips. If that sounds like you, the GT is worth a look. It can certainly improve Monday mornings-especially if you head for the mountains.
2010 Airbrush Trend Modification
If your ambition is to apprentice how to airbrush on any these surfaces: motorcycles, Harley’s, illustrations, models, T-Shirts, leather, fingernails, crafts, batting or motorcycle helmets, goalie masks, canvas, wood, tanning, acting tattoo’s, etc. you’ll acquisition this web armpit to be one of your best assets of advisory information.
If you will be application any of these products: Iwata, Paasche, Badger, Aztec, Badger, Master Series, Grex airbrushes, Createx, Auto Air, Golden, Com-Art, Aqua Flow, House of Kolor and added paints I anticipate you’ll acquisition this web armpit helpful.
2010 Yamaha Zuma 125
2010 Yamaha Zuma 125 Specifications :
Identification
Model Type Scooter
BASE MSRP(US) $3,190.00 Free Dealer Quote
Dealers Yamaha Dealers
Warranty 12
Insurance Get a Quote
Engine:
Engine Type Single-Cylinder
Cylinders 1
Engine Stroke 4-Stroke
Cooling Air
Valves 4
Valves Per Cylinder 4
Valve Configuration SOHC
Compression Ratio 10.0:1
Starter Electric
Fuel Requirements Regular
Fuel Type Gas
Transmission:
Transmission Type Continuously Variable (CVT)
Primary Drive (Rear Wheel) Belt
Wheels & Tires:
Front Tire (Full Spec) 120/70 R12
Rear Tire (Full Spec) 130/70 R12
Brakes:
Front Brake Type Hydraulic Disc
Rear Brake Type Drum
Technical Specifications:
Wheelbase (in/mm) 50.8 / 1290.3
Fuel Capacity (gal/l) 1.6 / 6.1
2010 Kawasaki Ninja 650R Pictures Gallery
2010 Kawasaki Ninja® 650R Specifications:
Engine Type Four-stroke, liquid-cooled, DOHC, four-valve per cylinder, parallel twin
Displacement 649 cc
Bore & Stroke 83.0 x 60.0 mm
Compression Ratio 11.3:1
Cooling Liquid
Fuel Injection Digital fuel injection with two 38mm Keihin throttle bodies
Ignition Digital CDI
New 2010 Honda VFR1200F
Honda VFR1200F / VFR1200F with Dual Clutch Automatic Transmission
Engine Type: 1237cc liquid-cooled 76° V-4
Bore and Stroke: 81mm x 60mm
Compression ratio: 12.0:1
Valves: SOHC; four valves per cylinder
Induction: PGM-FI 44mm throttle bodies
Ignition: Digital electronic
Transmission: 6-speed (VFR1200F) / Six-speed automatic with two modes and manual mode (VFR1200F with Dual Clutch Automatic Transmission)
Final Drive: Shaft
Suspension
Front: 43mm; 4.7 inches travel
Rear: Pro Arm single-side swingarm with Pro-Link® single gas-charged shock; 5.1 inches travel
Brakes
Front: Dual 320mm discs, CBS 6-piston calipers with ABS
Rear: Single 276mm disc, CBS two-piston caliper with ABS
Tires
Front: 120/70 ZR17 radial
Rear: 190/55 ZR17 radial
Wheelbase: 60.8 inches (1545mm)
Rake: 25-deg
Trail: 101.0mm (4.0 inches)
Seat Height: 32.1 inches (815mm)
Fuel Capacity: 4.9 gallons
Color: Candy Red
Curb Weight: 591 lbs (VFR1200F) / 613 lbs (VFR1200F with Dual Clutch Automatic Transmission)*
*Includes all standard equipment, required fluids and full tank of fuel--ready to ride.
Yamaha YZF-R1 LE
There's no arguing that Valentino Rossi is the greatest of all time. The 30-year-old Italian has eight world championships to his name and at press time was leading the '09 title chase. He's the only rider ever to win world titles in five different displacement classes, and he has more premier-class victories than anyone in the history of the sport. In 223 Grand Prix starts, Rossi has scored 103 wins, 161 podiums, 57 poles and 81 fastest laps. It's a record of incredible depth and diversity that will likely never be equaled.
Beyond his race résumé, Rossi brings an equally legendary sense of humor to the over-serious world championship realm. A man of many nicknames, known for his outrageous cool-down lap antics, "The Doctor" exhibits his playful wit at every opportunity. His helmet always tells a story. Sun and moon imagery (signifying his two-sided, playful and serious personality) are the only constant. The rest of the graphics are ever-changing. Greatest hits include his own terrified visage ("What my face looks like at the end of Mugello's front straight"), a donkey's face ("I felt like such a donkey after falling off at Indy") or the image of his late, beloved bulldog Guido adorned with angel's wings. Valentino presents himself as a uniquely funny and fun-loving individual-a stark contrast to serious, seemingly soulless rivals such as Dani Pedrosa and Casey Stoner.
Rossi is successful, one of the 10 highest-earning sports figures in the world ($34 million in 2007) according to Sports Illustrated magazine. He's superstitious, choosing to display #46 (his father Graziano's GP number) instead of the #1 traditionally worn by defending champions. And he's intensely loyal to his friends, seldom seen off the bike without Uccio, his childhood buddy who now acts as his personal assistant and confidant. Even his extended circle is never far from his mind, evidenced by the "Tribu Dei Chihuahua" fan club decal on his helmet.
Valentino Rossi is, in other words, exactly the person you want to be. He's fast, funny, amazingly successful yet still humble, adored by men, women and children, friend to the animals and filthy, stinking rich. And while it's unlikely that you'll ever be as fast, funny or fortunate, in 2010 you can at least look like him. Yamaha's new YZF-R1 LE is dressed up with decals lifted from Rossi's factory Fiat Yamaha, the graphics package correct right down to "The Doctor" decals on the windscreen, the #46s front and rear and the reproduction of Vale's signature on the fuel tank.
Unfortunately, unlike the bumblebee '06 YZF-R1 LE that featured upgraded Öhlins suspension, Marchesini wheels and more power, this latest $14,500 version is mechanically identical to the $13,290 base model. That's not to say the Rossi Replica is a complete pretender, however: Except for Ducati's ultra-exclusive Desmosedici RR, no other production streetbike shares so much DNA with its MotoGP forebear. Its unique crossplane crankshaft, sophisticated electronics and suspension technology are lifted straight from Rossi's YZR-M1.
Yamaha's MotoGP engineers first adapted crossplane crankshaft technology to tame the M1 racer's savage, 250-horsepower output. This layout locates each connecting rod 90 degrees from the next, rather than 180 degrees apart as on a conventional crank. This geometric shift, coupled with an irregular firing interval (270-180-90-180 degrees), lets the engine build power more smoothly, which enhances rear grip, improves throttle feedback and makes the R1 hook up and haul out of a corner like no other inline-four sportbike on the market. Yamaha Chip-Controlled Intake (YCC-I) runners snap from a low end-boosting long position to a shorter, top-end enhancing length at 9400 rpm, broadening the power spread and concealing the slight decline in peak power inherent in the crossplane crank configuration.
More techno-trickery in the form of an all-digital Yamaha Chip-Controlled Throttle (YCC-T) provides electronic throttle activation for improved throttle response, and also enables D-Mode functionality that allows the rider to toggle between three preset drive modes with the flip of a switch. Unlike other systems that alter power delivery by fudging ignition and injection timing, D-Mode simply alters the speed at which the YCC-T opens the throttle plates. In addition to the baseline standard setting, A-mode sharpens throttle response by 30 percent while B-mode softens it by a similar amount. The R1 also borrows chassis technology from the M1. A controlled-fill, die-cast magnesium subframe cuts pounds and centralizes mass, while a bottom-mount rear-suspension link better resists squatting under acceleration. The fork separates damping, with compression in the left leg and rebound in the right. This keeps one circuit from negatively influencing the other, improving adjustability and optimizing road-holding performance. Mechanically unchanged for 2010, the R1 still sounds and feels like no other literbike. It works, too: Not only did the R1 win our "Class of '09" sportbike comparison, it also earned our 2009 Motorcycle of the Year award. Yamaha saw no reason to mess with a good thing. Production of the Rossi Replica R1 is limited, and consumer interest has been strong despite a down market for sportbike sales. Chalk up another victory for Rossi's star power. And who knows? Next year might be your last chance to score a Rossi Replica motorcycle. His current Yamaha contract is up at the end of 2010, and persistent rumors suggest he'll exit motorcycle competition and take up auto racing. Rossi has already won a World Rally Cup event in a factory Subaru, beating his boyhood hero, the late Colin McRae, in the process. He's also test-driven a Ferrari Formula 1 car, lapping within a second of F1 superstar Michael Schumacher. Schumi says Rossi has "immense talent" and would be immediately competitive. An Italian native as high-profile as Rossi driving for Italy's proudest carmaker would no doubt prove irresistible to race fans, and would almost certainly be worth any fee Rossi might demand. With nothing left to prove on two wheels, what's to stop him from making the jump to four? Maybe the next Rossi Replica will be painted red. In the meantime, Yamaha will gladly sell you the same technology that helped make Vale such a successful motorcycle racer-and now you can even have the same graphics, too. Jackass helmet sold separately.