Ducati Superbike tech info
Ducati Superbike description
The 1098 immediately strikes you with its purposeful, no-nonsense attitude. Performance is first and foremost in every detail.
Trademark Ducati features like the high tail section and compact front-end meld with twin under-seat silencers and single-sided swingarm to express its aerodynamics and agility. Add the new Testastretta Evoluzione engine at the heart of the machine and you get an all-out performance Ducati Superbike that seems to be moving fast, even when at rest. The 1098 introduces a number of ‘firsts’ for Ducati and production sport bike design. The 1098 is the first production motorcycle to have the amazing stopping power of Brembo Monobloc brakes, the first to have a data acquisition system integrated as standard equipment and the first to use an ingenious construction method for its weight-saving single-sided swingarm. More ‘firsts’ for a road-going Ducati include the direct application of MotoGP technology, like the power producing GP6-derived elliptical throttle bodies and the use of the information-rich instrumentation originally developed for the new Desmosedici GP7. The 1098 has the soul of a race bike, pure and simple. The riding position encourages the rider to mould to the sleek lines of the tank and seat: man and machine are made one. It transmits the quality and character of contact between road surface and tyre, it signals the way the chassis will react next and responds instinctively to rider commands. Satisfying all the senses, the throaty roar of the twin under-seat exhausts are synchronized with the howl of the elliptical throttle bodies providing a fitting fanfare for the new 1098 Testastretta Evoluzione engine. The huge 104mm bore and all-new cylinder head design unite to produce an awesome top speed of 183mph with 160hp and an arm-wrenching 90+ lb-ft of torque weighing only 381lbs at its debut making it the highest torque to weight ratio of any sport bike ever made. Developed together with Ducati Corse, the 1098 is a masterpiece of incredible performance and innovation. All work done by Motoservizio Signal Hill CA. Service/Modifications to this bike include: Newly Rebuilt Valves/Belts $1400 D.I.D 525 Super Street Chain $160 Pazzo Fly Away levers $150 Joker Machine bar-end mirrors $200 Oberon Clutch Slave Cylinder $150 New Ducati Clutch Pack $380 Gilles Tooling Rear Sets $550 Double-Bubble Windshield $129 Woodcraft Frame Sliders $200 PSR adjustable kickstand $120 New Pirelli Diablo Supercorsa Tires $265 Bulldog front and rear stands $75 Disco Guardian Weatherall Cover $85 Painted in 2013 - this bike is 100% mechanically sound, there are small cosmetic discrepancies needing TLC but nothing exhaustive. |
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Moto blog
Ben Spies to Ducati in 2013
Wed, 12 Sep 2012Ducati has confirmed that Ben Spies will be riding for the Italian company in next year’s MotoGP championship. Joining Spies is Moto2 phenom Andrea Iannone. Apparently, Spies and Iannone will be competing on the Pramac Ducati team and “will be supplied with official equipment.” With Nicky Hayden and Andrea Dovizioso already confirmed for the factory Ducati Team, this announcement concretes a competitive, four-pronged attack for storming next year’s championship.
Marco Simoncelli: Every Good Story Needs a Villain
Tue, 28 Jun 2011The MotoGP World Championship had a lot of compelling storylines going into the 2011 season. Valentino Rossi joining Ducati for an Italian match made in heaven. Jorge Lorenzo defending his title and escaping from Rossi’s shadow.
Streetfighter 848, with added bling
Thu, 29 Sep 2011Now, you could hardly accuse the Streetfighter of not being good-looking, but for those of you who want a little more, Ducati have - of course - produced a range of aftermarket accessories to add a bit of bling to the already fairly tasty Streetfighter 848.Most of the Japanese aftermarket add-ons (or genuine accessories as they're known) are either too conservative or remarkably pointless. Let's take the fake-carbon clock surround on the CBR600RR or body-coloured pillion seat hump on the R1 as examples from a list of thousands.However, the bits bolted onto this Ducati look the part and give it an extra air of brutality and not a single centimetre of rim tape in sight.Check out the pics below; that seat unit is a work of art.
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