BMW R75/7 (1976-79)
The BMW R75/7 motorcycle was produced by the BMW Motorrad division from 1976 to 1979. It was marketed as a touring motorcycle and catered to the needs of long-distance riders. The R75/7 was equipped with a 750cc, air-cooled, horizontally opposed, twin-cylinder engine that produced 50 horsepower and 42 lb-ft of torque. The engine was mated to a 5-speed manual transmission and had a top speed of about 105 mph.
The BMW R75/7 featured a telescopic fork and a monolever rear suspension, which provided a comfortable ride over long distances. It had dual-disc brakes on the front and a drum brake on the rear. The motorcycle also had a fuel capacity of 5.3 gallons and was able to achieve a fuel economy of approximately 45 mpg.
In addition to its functionality, the R75/7 had a stylish design that featured a classic style fuel tank, chrome fenders, and a wide comfortable seat. The motorcycle had a weight of 481 pounds and had a wheelbase of 56.7 inches.
Today, the BMW R75/7 is considered a classic motorcycle and is highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts. The bike’s reliability, comfort, and performance make it a popular choice for long-distance riders. Due to its high demand, many R75/7 models have been restored or customized, and some are even used for racing.
Overall, the BMW R75/7 is an iconic motorcycle that holds significant value in the history of motorcycle manufacturing. It represents a time when motorcycles were built to stand the test of time and provide their owners with exceptional performance and comfort.
Technical specifications:
Continue reading
Related models:
- BMW R 1200RT (2013)
- BMW R50/5 (1969-73)
- BMW R100RS Motorsport Special Edition (1978)
- BMW R 1200RT (2008)
- BMW R1100RS (1993-94)
- BMW R52 (1928-29)
- BMW R1150RT (2001-02)
- BMW R45 (1982-85)
- BMW K 75RTA (1994)
- BMW R80 GS (1982)
- bmw r60/2 with Sidecar (1960-69)
- BMW R50 S (1960-62)
- BMW R1200C (2002-03)
- BMW R1200C (2000-01)
- BMW R80 GS (1980)
- BMW R1200R Dark White Special Edition (2013)
- BMW G 650GS (2010)
- BMW C 650 GT (2018-19)