Adler MB 250 RS (1953)
The Adler MB 250 RS is a 1953 motorcycle with a 2 cylinder, 2 stroke engine that has a capacity of 247 cc. It has a 54 x 54 mm bore x stroke and is air-cooled with petrol oil mix lubrication. The motorcycle features a multi-plate clutch and kick start with a 6V, 6Ah battery and Bosch coil ignition. It has twin Bing carburetors and a twin steel chrome exhaust system. The max power output is 19.2 kW at 7500rpm with a compression ratio of 1:5.75. The motorcycle has a 4-speed gearbox in the engine block controlled by a foot gearchange and features a chain final drive. The double tubular frame includes a sidecar adapter and the front suspension has twin swinging leading link forks with a shock absorber and steering damper. The rear suspension is a swinging fork adjustable for load and road conditions. The Adler MB 250 RS uses 3.25 x 16 inch tires and has drum brakes, 180 mm in diameter on both the front and back.
Technical specifications:
Make Model: Adler MB 250 RS
Year: 1953
Engine: 2 cylinder, 2 stroke, flat-crowned pistons
Capacity: 247 cc / 15.1 cub in.
Bore x Stroke: 54 x 54 mm
Cooling: Air cooled
Lubrication: Petrol oil mix 25:1
Clutch: Multi plate
Starting: Kick start
Battery: 6V, 6Ah
Ignition: Bosch coil
Carburetor: Twin Bing carburetors
Exhaust System: Twin, steel, chrome
Max Power: 19.2 kW / 26 hp @ 7500 rpm
Compression Ratio: 1: 5.75
Clutch: Multi disc
Transmission: 4 Speed gearbox housed in engine block, foot gearchange
Final Drive: Chain
Frame: Double tubular frame with sidecar adapter.
Front suspension: Twin swinging leading link forks with shock absorber and steering damper
Rear suspension: Swinging fork adjustable for load and road conditions
Tyres (front and back): 3.25 x 16 in.
Brakes (front and back): Drums, 180 mm diameter
Related models:
- Adler Favorit (1957-60)
- Adler MB 250 RS (1953)
- Adler 1902 to 1905 (1902)
- Adler ISDT (1957)
- Adler MB 250S (1955)
- Adler M125 (1952-56)
- Adler Junior M100 (1955)
- Adler MB 250 (1955)
- Adler MB 150 (1953-54)
- Adler M200 (1952)
- Adler M100 (1949-56)