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2004 Yamaha V Star 1100 Classic Cruiser on 2040-motos

US $4,499.00
YearYear:2004 MileageMileage:9 ColorColor: BLACK CHERRY
Location:

APPLETON, Wisconsin, US

APPLETON, WI, US
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2004 Yamaha V STAR 1100 CLASSIC  Cruiser , US $4,499.00, image 1

Yamaha V Star tech info

TypeType:Cruiser Stock NumberStock Number:YA04058245 PhonePhone:8777544050

Yamaha V Star description

Engine: Engine Type V Twin Cylinders 2 Engine Stroke 4-Stroke Cooling Air Valves 4 Valves Per Cylinder 2 Valve Configuration SOHC Compression Ratio 8.3:1 Starter Electric Fuel Requirements Regular Fuel Type Gas Transmission: Transmission Type Manual Number Of Speeds 5 Primary Drive (Rear Wheel) Shaft Wheels & Tires: Front Tire (Full Spec) Dunlop 130/90 SR16 Rear Tire (Full Spec) Dunlop 170/80 SR15 Brakes: Front Brake Type Dual Disc Rear Brake Type Disc Technical Specifications: Wheelbase (in/mm) 64.8 / 1646 Fuel Capacity (gal/l) 4.5 / 17

Moto blog

Yamaha Names Olivier Pain and Michael Metge to 2015 Dakar Team

Fri, 23 May 2014

Yamaha has retained Olivier Pain and Michael Metge to race for its official factory team in the 2015 Dakar Rally. Pain and Metge will ride a new WR450F Rally currently being developed for the 2015 rally. Both riders raced for the Yamaha team in this year’s rally; Pain finished third overall behind KTM Red Bull team’s Marc Coma and Jordi Viladoms while Metge rode as a support rider for fourth-place finisher Cyril Despres.

Dunlop’s Newest DOT Race Tire: the Sportmax GP-A Pro

Mon, 21 Jul 2014

Dunlop has released its newest DOT-legal racing tire, the Sportmax GP-A Pro. Being the spec tire manufacturer for the AMA Pro Roadracing series gives Dunlop plenty of top-level R&D test riders to develop the next line of tires. Couple that with the company’s state-of-the-art manufacturing facilities in Buffalo, New York, and the days of grabbing a set of UK tires over their American counterparts is over.

Yamaha Pro Am madness, the best one make championship ever?

Sat, 18 Dec 2010

I’m biased of course, but the best one make road race championship has to be the Yamaha RD 350LC Pro Am series. Back in the days when manufacturers had spare cash (1980 to be precise), Mitsui Yamaha organised this televised championship at major British race meetings to promote the recently launched, and now iconic, Yamaha RD350LC. Twenty four riders (twelve established and twelve rookies) were chosen by a panel of experts then given a completely free season of racing with a very generous prize fund thrown in.