Page 3 of 3 FirstFirst 123
Results 31 to 35 of 35

Thread: The thrill of upgrading CCs

  1. #31
    Join Date
    4th December 2006 - 13:45
    Bike
    2008 KTM SuperDuke R
    Location
    Brisbane, Queensland
    Posts
    1,010
    Quote Originally Posted by YamahaR64Life View Post
    Nope a stock standard 07 R6 has 139 bhp at the rear wheel. 4-5 less with the non cold air intake versions. I know mine does dont no abt urs?.
    Yeah. Course it is, dude. As you're so knowledgeable, perhaps you'd like to inform me how the UK's superbike magazine measured the '07 R6 on a dyno and got 104.01rwhp @ 14,381 rpm. If you're very lucky, with ram-air operating, you might just hit 139bhp at the crank but there's no bloody way on earth you're getting 139bhp at the rear wheel from an R6 unless you're a) running nitrous, b) running a turbo, or c) on crack.

  2. #32
    Join Date
    17th May 2007 - 14:41
    Bike
    L0 GSXR-R 1000 #87
    Location
    Taranaki
    Posts
    2,524
    Yes I know was a bit of a typo sayin the rear wheel and u shuda known that since ur sooo smart. everyone knows that an R6 has 140 at the crank. mate I can appretiate ur help and friendly advice but if u think that because u have a few more miles under ur tires than I do so u can just disrespect people u have another thing comming buddy. lets be a little sensible and end this here. Thanks.

    also ill take option c.
    Firestarter Racing on facebook http://www.facebook.com/FirestarterRacing

    Racing thanks to:

    www.fluidcoatings.co.nz
    www.motostyle.co.nz
    MAXIMA racing Oils
    www.projectdigital.co.nz
    METZELER Tires
    New Plymouth Motorcycle Center
    www.topstitch.co.nz/

  3. #33
    Join Date
    24th September 2006 - 02:00
    Bike
    -
    Location
    -
    Posts
    4,736
    Quote Originally Posted by Sanx View Post
    Yeah. Course it is, dude. As you're so knowledgeable, perhaps you'd like to inform me how the UK's superbike magazine measured the '07 R6 on a dyno and got 104.01rwhp @ 14,381 rpm. If you're very lucky, with ram-air operating, you might just hit 139bhp at the crank but there's no bloody way on earth you're getting 139bhp at the rear wheel from an R6 unless you're a) running nitrous, b) running a turbo, or c) on crack.
    That's a bit harsh, mate, 90% of the time the manufacturer's specs and what is quoted is what you get at the crank. I always quote my little CB as 26HP, but it's not making anywhere near that at the wheel. That horsepower figure is just what the manufacturer quotes.

  4. #34
    Join Date
    4th December 2006 - 13:45
    Bike
    2008 KTM SuperDuke R
    Location
    Brisbane, Queensland
    Posts
    1,010
    Quote Originally Posted by xerxesdaphat View Post
    That's a bit harsh, mate, 90% of the time the manufacturer's specs and what is quoted is what you get at the crank. I always quote my little CB as 26HP, but it's not making anywhere near that at the wheel. That horsepower figure is just what the manufacturer quotes.
    Well, considering Yamaha actually claim 127hp at the crank, the claim of 139hp is a little optimistic. Ram-air makes a difference, but I very much doubt it's 10%. Especially when you consider Yamaha are probably taking that into account when they quote their figure. Honda, for example, claim 117hp for the CBR600RR, but real-world rear wheel dyno figures show the Honda as the most powerful of all the Jap 600s.

  5. #35
    Join Date
    5th December 2006 - 18:22
    Bike
    2000 Honda CBR600F4, RG50/GL145 Bucket
    Location
    Whitby, Wellington
    Posts
    2,009
    Quote Originally Posted by Lissa View Post
    Im not so content on my little bike, I pulse with jealously when I see others on their faster bikes!!
    Bet you're not jealous of me ... bigger bikes do have their downside y'know

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •