Yamaha Other tech info
Yamaha Other description
2006 Yamaha Vmax 1200, 2006 Yamaha V Max It's never stopped living up to its reputation. Achieving Musclebike status doesn't come easy. Keeping it is hard. Keeping it for over 20 years is nothing short of awesome. The awemome V Max . The original 1198cc V-4 power cruiser has a unique style, stance and look that's all its own as well as an international fan base. Bulletproof shaft drive and heavy-duty components throughout. Liquid-cooled, 1198cc, DOHC, 16-valve, 70 V-4 engine has no equal in its class, pumping out tremendous, hard-hitting power to make it the ultimate quick-accelerating, high-performance king. Patented Yamaha V-Boost induction, a power-boosting variable intake system, force feeds massive quantities of fuel into the cylinders via a servo-controlled butterfly valve at 6000 RPM and above. Four 35mm Mikuni downdraft carburetors ensure seamless, lightning-quick throttle response. Specially designed high-lift camshafts ensure ample acceleration at lower RPM along with legendary top-end for a broad, deep powerband. Specially tempered crankshaft and connecting rods provide excellent durability. Smooth-shifting, five-speed transmission puts that massive powerband to the pavement with one purpose: maximum acceleration all the way to redline. Hydraulically activated diaphragm-type clutch delivers precise clutch performance with lighter pull. Low-maintenance shaft drive provides ultra-smooth performance that's virtually lash-free. Low-slung styling keeps the seat low for great handling, confident low-speed maneuvering and V-Max's unique look. Stout, 43mm front fork features 5.5 inches of travel and air-assist adjustability for fine-tuning the ride. Dual rear shocks feature four-position rebound damping and five-way spring-preload adjustability. Fat, 6-inch rear tire mounted on solid disc wheel hooks up with the asphalt for maximum traction. Dual 298mm front discs with four-piston calipers and a single 282mm rear disc brakes reel the V-Max in. Underseat fuel tank helps balance the bike's weight and provides space for large-capacity airbox located above the carburetors. The bike is in excellent condition with around 12500 miles on it. It has never been dropped and has been well maintained. You can call me after 5:30PM 434-248-5048 $6,000.00 4342485048
Yamaha Other for Sale
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Moto blog
AMA Superbike: 2012 Daytona Results
Tue, 20 Mar 2012Josh Hayes and Blake Young picked things up where they left off by trading wins at the 2012 season-opening AMA Superbike round at Daytona International Speedway. Reigning champion Hayes of Monster Energy Graves Yamaha took the first race handily, leading almost right from the start of the 15-lap race for the win. Yoshimura Suzuki’s Young, who finished second to Hayes in the 2011 AMA Superbike Championship, responded by taking the second race, but only by a slim 0.002-second margin.
Yamaha Introduces 2015 Vino Scooter, Now With Bold New Graphics
Tue, 02 Sep 2014This just in from Yamaha: Yamaha Motor Corporation, U.S.A. is excited to announce the launch of the 2015 Vino Classic scooter. The Vino Classic combines retro styling with modern Yamaha engineering. High quality paint and chrome accents make the Vino Classic a true stand out.
Yamaha Files Trademark Application for FJ-09
Mon, 03 Mar 2014Yamaha‘s next three-cylinder motorcycle may be a sport-tourer, if a recently-filed trademark application is any indication. The Tuning Fork brand filed a trademark application with the United States Patent and Trademark Office for the name “FJ-09” as it applies to “Motorcycles, scooters, three-wheeled scooters and structural parts for all the aforesaid goods.” Following Yamaha’s usual naming conventions, the signs indicate the trademark will be for a new sport-touring model using the same Triple as the FZ-09. Yamaha has made it clear it plans to introduce more three-cylinder engines following the FZ-09 (or MT-09, as it is known in Europe.) Previously-filed trademark applications for the YZF-R3 and R3 names raised speculation the next triple would be a sportbike, but as per Yamaha’s usual naming convention, the “3″ in R3 is likelier to refer to the engine displacement rather than the number of cylinders.
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