2011 Ducati Streetfighter 848 (2012) on 2040-motos
Ducati Other tech info
Ducati Other description
2011 Ducati Streetfighter 848 (2012), In Stock!The newest member of the Ducati Family. Great Streetfighter Heritage in a mid sized engine , - Control, precision and pure fun: the supremacy of the new Streetfighter 848. The new Streetfighter 848 offers pure motorcycling thrills thanks to its perfect combination of 848 Testastretta 11-degree engine and a new Trellis frame with Superbike 848 EVO-derived geometry. Outstanding control and precision make the Streetfighter 848 irresistible. Thanks to the superb handling offered by the new frame, the progressive easy-to-manage power delivery provided by the Testastretta 11-degree engine, the confidence-inspiring upright riding position and Ducati Traction Control, which keeps watch over the power, this latest interpretation of the fighter concept delivers instant, knock-out riding enjoyment.
Ducati Other for Sale
- 2004 ducati 999 ($8,995)
- 2012 ducati streetfighter s ($16,999)
- 2011 ducati 848 evo ($10,998)
- 2008 ducati 1098s ($15,999)
- 2013 ducati diavel carbon ($20,495)
- 2011 ducati diavel carbon ($14,999)
Moto blog
2023 Ducati Streetfighter V4, V4 S, and V4 SP2 First Look
Thu, 20 Oct 2022We're always fighting in the streets Did we really need the Ducati Streetfighter V4 to be even trickier and more refined than the one that won last year’s Open Nakeds Shootout with ease? The one that out-horsepowered even the mighty Kawasaki Z H2 – 177 rear-wheel horses to 163? Actually there was room for improvement, as the mighty V4 S finished third in the Track portion of that seven-bike slugfest.
Next-Gen 2023 Ducati Scrambler First Look
Mon, 07 Nov 2022Ducati revealed its new “Next-Gen” 803cc Scrambler lineup, featuring new styling, a new ride-by-wire throttle, a 4.3-inch TFT display, and an updated chassis. For 2023, Ducati will offer three 803cc Scramblers: the Icon, the Full Throttle, and the Nightshift. The 1100 Scrambler range will also return, unchanged, with three models: the Scrambler 1100 Dark Pro, Tribute Pro, and Sport Pro.
9 Handy Guides to Motorcycle Road Racing
Thu, 06 Aug 2009There’s a great series running on Motorcycle.com all about getting you and your motorcycle ready for road racing. If you are interested at all getting out on the track to be just like those MotoGP racers, you have some very interesting reading ahead of you. The series is very extensive, it starts off with just you and your motorcycle and proceeds all the way to what you should expect, learn, know and bring to the track. Any expenses made are highlighted in each article so you can get an idea just how much it will cost to get you on your way with this addiction. The author, Jeremiah Knupp, took his 2000 Ducati 748 along on this journey. Here’s 9 handy guides to help you start motorcycle road racing: Introduction: Leaving the lawn chair Geoff May: one man show to AMA pro – Pointers and Interview with Pro Geoff May Prepping your bike for track school Cleared for Take-Off: Getting Your Race License Building a Supersport racer – the minimum Building a Supersport racer – the priorities Advanced Supersport modifications Building a Supersport Racer – Stage III, the Finishing Touches Preparing for your first race weekend Even if you don’t plan on ever getting into road racing, I found the articles to be quite fascinating as to how Jeremiah Knupp (the author) got prepared for his new hobby.
Ducati Other by State
| Ducati Other by City
| Ducati Other by Color
|