Yamaha Road Star tech info



Yamaha Road Star description
2006 Yamaha Road Star Midnight Silverado, 102-cubic-inch air-cooled, long-stroke OHV 48 pushrod V-twin pumps out huge amounts of torque barely off idle for brisk acceleration and fantastic overall cruising performance. Hydraulic valve lifters driven by twin camshafts deliver exceptional performance and less maintenance. Ceramic composite cylinder bore plating ensures great durability and optimal heat dissipation. Single Mikuni 40mm CV carburetor with throttle position sensor features electronic fuel and accelerator pumps, carburetor heater and handy side-mounted air filter to ensure consistent fuel flow, great throttle response and optimum power throughout the rev range.
Yamaha Road Star for Sale
2006 yamaha road star cruiser (US $5,499.00)
2005 yamaha road star cruiser (US $5,299.00)
2007 yamaha road star cruiser (US $6,499.00)
2008 yamaha road star s cruiser (US $8,888.00)
2013 yamaha road star s cruiser (US $12,499.00)
2005 yamaha road star warrior cruiser (US $6,499.00)
Moto blog
2022 Yamaha XSR900 Review - First Ride
Wed, 25 May 2022The sportiest Sport Heritage Credit: Photos by Adam Campbell | Videos by Sean Matic Some of us were a bit surprised when Yamaha’s newly overhauled 2021 MT-09 snagged first place in last summer’s 900cc(ish) Naked Bike Comparison, against such more-expensive heavy hitters as the new Ducati Monster and KTM Duke 890. And all of us were a little surprised when the XSR900 defeated Indian FTRs 1200 and 1200S, and the now-defunct Monster 1200S, in an only slightly unfair 2019 comparo. (Slightly unfair because our test route was really nothing but tight, twisty roads.) Now, the 2022 XSR900 is newly overhauled just as last year’s MT-09 was, using all the same parts from the waist down, including the new super-sized 890 cc version of that most excellent CP3 three-cylinder and all its electronic controls.
Yamaha’s Dennis McNeal Named Chair of Motorcycle Industry Council
Tue, 04 Mar 2014The Motorcycle Industry Council (MIC) has named Dennis McNeal as the new chair of its board of directors. McNeal, the vice president of motorcycle operations for Yamaha Motor Corp. U.S.A., will take over the chairman position from Mark Blackwell, the retiring vice president of Polaris Industries.
Colin Edwards Announces Retirement At End Of Season
Thu, 10 Apr 2014Colin Edwards has announced he will retire at the conclusion of the 2014 MotoGP season. The announcement came during the pre-event press conference ahead of this weekend’s Austin MotoGP race — Edwards’ home round. The two-time World Superbike champion cited a lack of progress from winter testing as one reason for the decision.
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