Yamaha V Star tech info
Yamaha V Star description
2014 YAMAHA V Star 1300 Tourer, POWER AND COMFORT = TOURING PERFECTION With handlebars that provide a relaxed riding position, a contoured seat that's just 27.2 inches and standard features like belt drive, leather covered hard bags and a windscreen you're ready to roll in style and comfort. It features an 80-cubic-inch, fuel-injected V-twin engine that provides plenty of power, a great exhaust note and tons of reliability.
Yamaha V Star for Sale
- 2013 yamaha v star 1300 deluxe ($13,690)
- 2013 yamaha v star 250 250 ($4,290)
- 2013 yamaha v star 950 tourer 950 tourer ($9,690)
- 2014 yamaha v star 1300 deluxe 1300 deluxe ($13,790)
- 2014 yamaha v star 250 ($4,340)
- 2014 yamaha v star 950 tourer ($8,999)
Moto blog
MotoGP to Standardize ECU Software in 2016 Season
Tue, 18 Mar 2014MotoGP‘s Grand Prix Commission announced the series will adopt a standardized Engine Control Unit hardware and software programming for all entries starting with the 2016 season. At the moment, all teams are required to use a standard ECU hardware supplied by Magneti Marelli. Teams competing under the Factory option are allowed to use their own proprietary software programming while Open option participants must use standardized software.
You want a nice little car, you do.
Wed, 08 Sep 2010We ran a couple of stories last week - both, coincidentally, about new Kawasakis. One was the first peek of the new ZX10R – hot stuff you’d imagine – the other, the new W800 retro parallel twin. I suppose it shouldn’t have shocked us, which story was most popular in terms of hits but it really does mark a seismic shifts in British biking attitudes that the W800 story doubled the hits of the ZX10 piece.
Filling a void with an RD350LC
Mon, 29 Jul 2013Last winter I managed to fill a void in my life when I stumbled on a very reasonably priced Yamaha RD350LC. It was a tad scruffy, had the wrong exhausts but most importantly it was blue and white with all numbers matching. I had the usual euphoria when the deal was done but I underestimated how much pleasure this particular purchase would continue to deliver another eight months down the line. The difference with this old bike is, instead of just taking it for the occasional ride I was talked into doing a full nut and bolt restoration. Having never taking a bike apart completely before, initially it was quite daunting but I soon found the RD is easy to work on so it turned into a truly satisfying experience. I’ve had some help from LC enthusiasts with the rebuild, however, the stripping, sourcing and organising was a total labour of love. And call me sad but it has made me bond with this bike like no other which only adds to the feel good factor. The bike cost £1800 and I’ve spent around £1000 but I reckon my mint Elsie is now worth a fair bit more. I fancy rejuvenating a Fizzy next time but there’s lots of other cheap 70’s and 80’s winter projects out there so why not have a go yourself?
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