Yamaha FZ1 Fazer
Prices and Review
25 February 2011
Yamaha FZ1 Prices and Review
Yamaha FZ1
Prices and Review
On Road Price
Rs. 10,00,000Design and Styling of Yamaha FZ1
Colours available in Yamaha FZ1 Naked:
Yamaha India has launched the FZ1 in two shades:
Press Release - Yamaha India Launched FZ1 & SZ-R in India
“While FZ1 is a naked sports bike with fuel-injected power and ‘Pure Torque’ for the ultimate riding experience, SZ-R gives the 150cc commuters segment a sporty edge apart from delivering Power, Comfort and Style. SZ series bikes launched in August 2010 and aggressive pricing of Rs 49,000/- have high demand and are gaining popularity across India. Customers have been demanding inclusion of the disc brake version which is now available in Yamaha SZ-R. We are confident that our new bike models will once again capture the hearts of our customers and will further consolidate our position in the market”, he added.
Yamaha BW's 125 Prices and Review
Yamaha BW's 125
Prices and Review
Expected Price
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Yamaha Alba 106
Prices and Review
On Road Price
Rs. 46,500Yamaha Fazer Prices and Review
Yamaha Fazer
Prices and Review
Yamaha Fazer
On Road Price
Rs. 82,100Update: Yamaha FZ Series Midnight Special Edition Launched
- Yamaha FZ16 Midnight Special
- Yamaha FZS Midnight Special
- Yamaha Fazer Midnight Special
Update II - Yamaha Fazer Gets New Side Panels
Design & Styling Of Yamaha Fazer
Price & Shades Of Yamaha Fazer
Yamaha Fazer has been launched in four shades:
Kawasaki Ninja ZX-9R
The Kawasaki ZX-9R was a sport bike manufactured by the motorcycle division of Kawasaki Heavy Industries of Japan from 1994 to 2003. There were five model incarnations across two basic designs. Throughout its production run, it was both maligned and praised for its road-riding bias, which allowed for more rider comfort but less of a racebike-on-the-road experience of more single-minded competing designs.The ZX-9R debuted in 1994. Kawasaki developed the model in response to Honda's introduction of the CBR900RR FireBlade for the 1992 model year.Prior to the advent of the FireBlade, large-capacity Japanese sports motorcycles had become polarised. On one side were the 750 cc sport bikes, influenced by Endurance racing and the World Superbike Championship. On the other, the "big-bore" 1000cc-plus sports-tourers had become the natural evolution of the performance bikes of the preceding 20 years. In simple terms, the 750's had the handling, the big-bores had the power. In both categories, Kawasaki ruled. The ZXR750 offered the technology and the performance of ultra-expensive racing-homologation models from Honda and Yamaha at half the price, and it outclassed the similarly-priced GSX-R750 of the time, which still featured a perimeter frame and an oil-cooled engine, while the ZZ-R1100 held the title of the fastest production motorcycle on Earth.
The FireBlade packaged a 900 cc engine into a 750 cc sport bike chassis. It combined big-bore power with sport bike handling, but, crucially, it also pioneered meticulous attention to weight-saving design. The FireBlade not only outpowered the 750's, it was also significantly lighter. This was the detail overlooked or underappreciated by Kawasaki when they set out to build their FireBlade-beater. In building the first ZX-9R, Kawasaki combined their class-leading big-bore, the ZZ-R1100, with their class-leading 750, the ZXR750, rather than commit to an entirely-new design.
The result was a big motorcycle; despite weight-saving measures like magnesium engine covers, its quoted dry weight was 215 kg, almost 30 kg heavier than the FireBlade. It made around 125 hp (93 kW) at the rear wheel on the dyno, between 10 and 15 hp (11 kW) more than the FireBlade, but this advantage in power couldn't make up for its size, weight and reduced agility. Rather than be a direct competitor, the ZX-9R was a retained as a more stable and more comfortable alternative to the Honda, with more straight-line speed.
The road-going bias is evident through the raised clipons and more upright seating positions. The ZX9R also had a reasonable seat height, however it posed a problem to shorter riders due to its wide seat and fuel tank.The first ZX-9R could be seen as a ZXR750 incorporating a number of ZZ-R1100 design features. The wheels (three-spoke cast aluminium alloy 3.5"x17" front and 5.5"x17" rear), front forks (fully-adjustable 43 mm upside-down KYB) and unbraced fabricated aluminium box-section swingarm with fully-adjustable remote-reservoir KYB monoshock were direct carry-overs from the ZXR. Importantly, the twin-piston rear Tokico caliper no longer mounted via a torque arm, and the clip-on handlebars mounted above the top triple clamp, not below. The four-piston Tokico front calipers and 320 mm front discs were common to the ZZ-R and the ZXR.
The frame was a welded aluminium-alloy dual-beam with cast steering head and swingarm endplates, but with steel-tube engine cradles and swingarm-mount endplates extending back to support the rider's seat and attach the bolt-on subframe, like the ZZ-R1100.
The engine was 899cc. The crankcases, clutch and gearbox were carried over from the ZXR750, with a longer-throw crank and a bigger-bore, taller cylinder block for the larger capacity. The cylinder head was externally highly similar to the ZXR, as well, but incorporated rocker valve actuation like the ZZ-R1100 instead of the ZXR's direct actuation. Redline was an impressive 12,000 rpm against the FireBlades 10,500 rpm. Induction was by 39 mm Keihin CV carburettors, and the engine breathed through a huge 10L airbox fed by dual ram-air intakes on the nose of the bike, under the single headlight, via ducts passing back and over the frame beams near the steering head, like on the ZZ-R.
The result was a big motorcycle; despite weight-saving measures like magnesium engine covers, its quoted dry weight was 215 kg, almost 30 kg heavier than the FireBlade. It made around 125 hp (93 kW) at the rear wheel on the dyno, between 10 and 15 hp (11 kW) more than the FireBlade, but this advantage in power couldn't make up for its size, weight, and what turned out to be a poor choice of rear suspension linkage ratio and swingarm pivot position, which compromised rear-end grip.
The new bike was almost as comfortable and as fast as the ZZ-R1100, and it handled much better than the big sports-tourer, but couldn't match the FireBlade's agility. Rather than a direct competitor, the ZX-9R was a more stable and more comfortable alternative to the Honda, with more straightline speed.Detail changes. Power goes up from 139 to 141hp. The rear suspension linkage and rear spring rate were changed, improving handling. Pillion grab rails were added, the gearboxes were made stronger, and new six-piston Tokico front calipers replaced the previous model's four-piston units. Weight went up to 218 kg.For 1998, Kawasaki completely redesigned the ZX-9R. The basic roadgoing bias of the bike, with the relaxed riding position and generous chassis dimensions remained, but the character of the bike was fundamentally changed.
Engine bore, stroke and redline remained unchanged; everything else was completely new. The clutch was changed from hydraulic to cable-operated. The generator was moved from behind the cylinder to the more conventional location at the left end of the crank. There was now no balance shaft. The valvetrain switched to direct valve actuation, and the cylinder head was plumbed for then-new plug-top ignition coils, replacing more conventional remote coils and high-tension leads. Notably, the new engine also featured a Hall-type cam position sensor on the exhaust camshaft. Cam position sensors are typically used in conjunction with electronic fuel injection. As the ZX900C featured induction by Keihin 40 mm CV carburettors, a cam position sensor wasn't necessary. Its inclusion could indicate that Kawasaki had designs to include fuel injection on the engine in the future, but this did not happen until the 2003 introduction of the Z1000, which uses a bored-out ex-ZX-9R engine with a side-draught cylinder head.
The frame lost the steel engine cradles, but also its bolt-on subframe and the rear ride height adjuster. The swingarm was a new unbraced, rectangular-section extruded design. The wheel sizes were the same, but the wheels were a new, lighter design. The brake calipers carried over, but the discs were smaller and lighter without stopping power being affected. New 46 mm right-way-up KYB forks replaced the heavier, though stiffer 43 mm USD's on the B model. The rear shock changed from a remote-reservoir to a lighter, more compact piggyback design. The wheelbase dropped 30 mm to 1410 mm.
Overall, with a factory-quoted dry weight of 183 kg, the C-model weighed less fully fuelled than the first B-model weighed dry.
Visually, the new bike retained the rounded, voluptuous, organic look of its predecessor, but became sleeker, with a slimmer tail unit and a smaller fairing. As a consequence of the smaller engine and shorter wheelbase, though, the fuel tank became wider and intruded more on the riding position than before.
At launch in late 1997, the ZX900C caused a sensation. The total redesign resulted in a bike which thoroughly outclassed the modest update of the FireBlade Honda introduced for that year. The two bikes were now evenly matched on weight, but the ZX-9R retained its power advantage and was universally acclaimed as the better sport bike; it was faster, it handled better and possessed a raw, involving feel for the rider. By contrast, the 1998 FireBlade was widely criticised for its uncommunicative handling. In addition, Kawasaki chose simple, single-colour paint schemes for the ZX-9R, offering the bike in the house colour of lime green, candy metallic blue and, in some markets, candy metallic black.
Unfortunately for Kawasaki, late 1997 also saw the introduction of the Yamaha R1. While flawed in several respects, this completely new sport bike design offered performance and styling which rightfully went on to capture the imagination of the motorcycling public.A dramatic new look was introduced for the 2000 model, with distinctively feline twin headlights and a separate ram-air intake replacing the single headlight and integrated intake of the C-model. The engine gained a few horses from a compression ratio increase from a lower duration intake cam, which increased static compression. Further improvements were aimed primarily at handling.
The frame was made stiffer through the enlarging of the front engine mounting bolts, though this still left the ZX-9R with just a single front engine mount on either side of the frame. Further, the rubber bushes in the top rear engine mount were changed to alloy. This combined to make the engine's contribution to the stiffness of the frame/engine unit greater.
The swingarm pivot and wheel spindles were made considerably larger in diameter, again for more stiffness. Increased offset on the triple clamps reduced the trail on the front wheel to make the steering more agile. The forks were shortened to save weight, and the rear shock top mount was redesigned to incorporate a ride-height adjuster.Changes to the 2002-2003 ZX-9R extended well past simple cosmetic modifications. Additions included a strengthened swingarm (by a claimed 20 percent), stiffened frame, new engine mounts, new rear shock, increased trail and reduced fork offset, and new Nissin four-piston caliper brakes and 320 mm discs at the front wheel. Slight engine modifications included new Keihin carburators and a heavier crankshaft to smooth out shifts. The exterior stayed much them same. The rear passenger grab handles and fairing stay were removed from the 2002-2003 models. Color options for 2002-2003 included Kawasaki green, candy gold spark, black and silver.
2003 spelled the final year for the road oriented ZX-9R, as competitors Yamaha with its YZF-R1 and Suzuki with the GSX-R 1000 took the market lead with their racier, more track oriented offerings. Honda also followed this route (albeit to a lesser degree) with the CBR 954 and 1000RR. The Kawasaki ZX-10R was poised to go head to head with these other Japanese literbikes, and with no direct competitors and no room in the Kawasaki lineup,
Honda CBR600RR super sport bike
Super sport bikes (also known as middleweight sport bikes) are designed for optimal performance on a race track. They are generally built around a high revving, small displacement powerplant that is usually sized around 600 cc (36.6 cu in) to 800 cc (48.8 cu in). Most super sport bikes will carry a wet weight between 375 lb (170 kg) to 450 lb (204 kg) and produce around 110 bhp (82 kW). Because of how strongly focused super sport bikes are on race track performance, riders below 5 ft 3 in (1.6 m) in height will generally not be able to flatfoot (the placement of both feet completely flat on the ground while sitting on a motorcycle) these types of sport bikes. Taller and heavier riders may find the rider ergonomics in the default position to be cramped and uncomfortable.
Dirt Bikes or Death Bikes
dirt bikes are called by another name- Death bikes! Yes, beyond the colorful jackets and other glitzy bike accessories these bikes have high chances to render the rider dead!! The dirt thrown from the tires, which hits back in the form of applauses after a terrific stunt, has likely chances of taking away lives and bringing a haunting silence. The speed of the dirt bike or the death bike has the capability to lead one to a quick and glorious victory and to a quick death. Needless to say, there's no fault with the bike whatsoever, the problem mostly is a minute mistake of a rider. But the common occurrences of accidents (leading to instant death and injuries, both major and minor) have lead to the name ‘death' being synonymous to dirt bikes. 
Sick Dirt Bike Crash
14 February 2011
Top 2011 Honda CB1000R Sport bike
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