Yamaha Other tech info
Yamaha Other description
Yamaha sold the GTS in the USA for only two years, but wearing a thirteen grand price tag, they weren't that popular. Shame though, since the bike was way ahead of it's time with a fuel-injected and retuned FZR1000 motor, ABS, and James Parker's wild RADD front end. The forkless front looked odd, but offered significant improvements in stability, turning, and braking over a conventional setup. The Barber museum has one, and even the Guggenheim displays one as part of the epic Art of the Motorcycle exhibit. But that's all for a ho-hum normal GTS. Sporting the rear end from a third-generation VFR, this GTS is truly the only one like it in the world. The rear end was re-engineered by a master machinist/mechanic when the bike was almost new (1995). Since then, the original owner has put tens of thousands of miles on this bike. Rear shock was replaced with a 3-way adjustable Ohlins with a remote reservoir and lowered a few years ago, introducing a faint headshake. All suspension & travel components were gone through and confirmed to be in good shape and well-adjusted. I purchased the bike from the original owner and restored the bike to the stock ride height with custom dog bones made with a former AMA Pro mechanic, restoring the bike's stability. All that's needed is minor tuning at this point, but I have other projects calling my attention. Formerly owned by the proprietor of the San Francisco Bay's largest Big-4 Japanese dealership and maintained by the shop. Has been a garage queen in my care; oil changed annually and fuel stabilized, bike otherwise maintained exclusively on a battery tender. Bike Specifications and installed accessories: - 1002cc, liquid-cooled, DOHC, 20-valve Genesis I-4 - 102 HP @ 9000 RPM - Top Speed @ 140 MPH (I've heard) - 5-spd transmission - RADD Single Sided Front Swingarm w/ Variable Preload, Compression & Rebound Damping, 116mm Wheel Travel - Single 330mm Front Disc w/ 6 Piston Calipers - Stainless Steel Exhaust System - Electronic Fuel Injection - Working ABS - Factory pannier mounts (two sets of panniers included - see below) - Throttlemeister - L-P Speedscreen tinted touring screen - Ohlins 3-way adjustable rear shock w/ remote reservoir - Corbin leather seat - Sparkly Marvin the Martian sticker to let people know who's boss In addition to the bike, I also have a huge pile of unobtanium Yamaha GTS1000 accessories and spares, easily worth $2500 alone: - Spare OEM rear wheel (17" x 5.5") PLUS many OEM parts from rear-end conversion: clean brake disc, complete caliper and mounting bracket; rear drive sprocket and wheel cover/parts; axle & fasteners - Two (2x) complete sets of OEM Krauser luggage - OEM narrow "commuter" panniers - OEM wide "touring" panniers (right bag has been repaired) - PLUS spare Krauser luggage mounting kit (in addition to kit already installed on bike) - Spare OEM Camshaft in box - Spare OEM headlight in brand-new condition - Spare shocks: - Ohlins Shock Type 46HRC, YA828 - Works Performance 3-way adjustable shock with remote reservoir - Spare OEM Front shock - Misc OEM and replaced suspension components - Spare OEM ignition module - Custom-engineered high/back touring bars - similar to Helis, but nicer - Two (2x) sets of OEM handlebars and a set of spare clip-ons - Left/front turn signal cover (light rash) - OEM seat - OEM Yamaha Service manual - OEM Honda 1990 VFR750 Service manual (for rear end) ...plus lots and lots of spare OEM fasteners, spacers, levers, and bar ends in adorable little Yamaha/ziploc bags. You will never see a bike like this and this amount of accessories in one place ever again. Clean title, currently registered/insured. Bike and all accessories are located in San Rafael, CA. Listed locally as well - I reserve the right to end the auction at any time. |
Yamaha Other for Sale
- 2000 yamaha other(US $5,995.00)
- 1964 yamaha other(US $8500)
- 1969 yamaha other(US $7300)
- 1967 yamaha other(US $2867)
- 1967 yamaha other(US $2800)
- 1969 yamaha other(US $4000)
Moto blog
BSB 2012; Mystic Mac investigates
Tue, 03 Jan 2012In my opinion, the smartest move in the BSB off season has to be Michael Laverty moving from Swan Yamaha to HM Plant Honda. With a ban on electronics for 2012, and in particular traction control, WFR's Graham Gowland has already proved to Laverty how competitive an EVO spec Fireblade can be - so I’m tipping both these riders to be bang on the money at the Brands Hatch season opener in April. Unlike BMW, Kawasaki and Yamaha, Honda have deliberately developed their road-going Superbike without electronics to give a user friendly feel with good mechanical traction, so it’ll be interesting to see how the opposition copes with their high-tech trickery stripped off.
Yamaha Applies for R3 Trademark in US
Wed, 22 Jan 2014Last week, we broke the news that Yamaha had filed a trademark application for the European Union for the use of “YZF-R3” and “R3“. We can now confirm that Yamaha has filed a similar trademark application for “R3″ with the United States Patent and Trademark Office, a strong indication that Yamaha intends to offer the motorcycle in the U.S. Visit the Yamaha R3 Forum The USPTO filing (registration #86160385) is dated Jan.
Porsche GT3RS, Mitsubishi EVO 9, Yamaha R1 and WR450F Racing… On Ice! [Video]
Fri, 09 Mar 2012Vive les crazy French! French motorcycle site, MotoJournal.tv, has produced a video featuring a Yamaha R1, WR450F dirt bike, a Porsche GT3RS and a Mitsubishi EVO 9 in a four-way race. On ice.
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