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2011 Ducati Multistrada on 2040-motos

US $12,250.00
YearYear:2011 MileageMileage:2
Location:

Oak Harbor, Washington, United States

Oak Harbor, Washington, United States
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2011 Ducati Multistrada, US $12,250.00, image 1

Ducati Multistrada photos

2011 Ducati Multistrada, US $12,250.00, image 2 2011 Ducati Multistrada, US $12,250.00, image 3 2011 Ducati Multistrada, US $12,250.00, image 4 2011 Ducati Multistrada, US $12,250.00, image 5 2011 Ducati Multistrada, US $12,250.00, image 6 2011 Ducati Multistrada, US $12,250.00, image 7

Ducati Multistrada tech info

Engine Size (cc)Engine Size (cc):1,200 WarrantyWarranty:Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty TypeType:Dual-Purpose For Sale ByFor Sale By:Private Seller

Ducati Multistrada description

As written in MOTOUSA.COM

There’s only one place to start with the MTS1200, and that’s the engine. The first words out of our testers’ mouths were singing praise for the Testastretta 11 powerplant. The L-Twin engine cranks out almost 132 horsepower which dwarfs anything else in this comparison. Ducati isn’t quite as dominant in the torque department, but it still easily sweeps up these competitors with just under 81 lb-ft. It cranks out more horsepower than all the others at only 6500 rpm, just before a massive surge, and then screams to a 10,200 rpm redline. Maximum HP comes at 9600 and torque at 7800. Numbers like that simply overwhelm the performance categories.

“Winner in this category by a huge margin,” says our most experienced adventurer, Riant. “But not just raw horsepower, it’s so user-friendly on- or off road. From mellow cruising at low Rs, roll it on for a smooth controllable rush or pin it and be ready to hang on. The Multistrada S has the perfect power.”

As expected the Duc crossed the quarter-mile with a fastest time and highest trap speed. These figures come from Sport mode which applies full power, but the Italian also has Touring, Urban and Enduro which alters the output, traction control and suspension settings. Like the Yamaha, the Ducati uses ride-by-wire throttle technology.

As an “S” model, the Ducati is equipped with upscale components. Ohlins suspension is the biggest difference. A 48mm fully adjustable fork replaces the standard 50mm Marzocchi. The Ohlins rear shock mounts to a progressive linkage and both ends are electronically adjustable. The rider is able to select base settings depending on passenger and cargo by scrolling through the electronic menu. The components can be further adjusted via traditional mechanical means.

“It’s not surprising that Ducati’s high-dollar Ohlins fork and shock combine with an excellent chassis to provide the best overall handling of the bunch,” says the 160-pound Riant. “It’s far and above the best on the street. With ultra-accurate line selection, perfect stability and effortless cornering, it’s so easy to ride.ZD

Moto blog

Troy Bayliss and Ernesto Marinelli on the Ducati 1199 Panigale [Video]

Tue, 22 Nov 2011

Three-time World Superbike Champion Troy Bayliss and Ducati Superbike Project Director Ernesto Marinelli sat down together to talk about the new Ducati 1199 Panigale in a new video released by the Bologna manufacturer. The video was shot in a split screen format with the two men answering questions about Ducati‘s new superbike. Of course, the video feature the two lauding superlatives on the 1199, but it does offer some amusing moments such as Bayliss’ “Superquadro” face pictured above and the two men doing their impressions of how the Panigale sounds rocketing down the straight of the Mugello circuit.

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Mike Edwards put a disappointing start to the season behind him with a win and a second place at Round Three of the Ducati 848 Challenge at the Snetterton BSB weekend. With a gritty ride to victory in Race One and a late charge to third in Race Two, Edwards (Ohlins @ P&H Motorcycles) managed to keep his championship hopes alive following a run of uncharacteristic crashes at the last two rounds.   Edwards said before Race One that he was going for a “win it or bin it” attitude this weekend as he desperately needed to make up the points he missed out on at Assen.