Aprilia AF1 125 Sports Pro Archives - MotorcycleSpecifications.com

Hyosung GV 650 Aquila (2007-09)

admin — Sun, 02 Apr 2023 04:17:59 +0000

The Hyosung GV 650 Aquila is a motorcycle with a liquid-cooled four-stroke V-twin engine, DOHC, and four valves per cylinder. The engine size is 647cc, with a compression ratio of 11.4:1. The bike has an electric starter, and the ignition is digital CDI. Its maximum power is 72.1 hp at 9000 rpm, while the maximum torque produced is 61.2 Nm at 7500 rpm. The motorcycle has a steel double-pipe frame, upside-down forks, and dual shocks suspension. The brakes consist of two 300mm discs at the front and a single 230mm disc at the back. The bike weighs 218kg and has a fuel capacity of 15 litres. The Hyosung GV 650 Aquila can reach a top speed of 190.6 km/h and has an average fuel consumption of 21.6 km per litre. Its 1/4 mile standing time is 13.6 seconds.

Technical specifications:

Make Model: Hyosung GV 650 Aquila

Year: 2007 – 09
Engine: Four stroke, 90 degrees V twin, DOHC, 4 valve per cylinder.
Capacity: 647 cc / 39.4 cu-in
Bore x Stroke: 81.5 x 62 mm
Cooling: Liquid cooled
Compression Ratio: 11.4:1
Lubrication: Wet sump
Engine Oil: Semi-Synthetic, 10W/40
Induction: 2x 38 mm Carburettor
Ignition: Digital CDI
Spark Plug: NGK, CR8E
Starting: Electric
Max Power: 72.1 hp / 52.4 kW @ 9000 rpm
Max Torque: 61.2 Nm / 6.28 kgf-m @ 7500 rpm
Clutch: Wet, multiple discs, cable operated
Transmission: 6 Speed
Final Drive: Belt
Frame: Steel, double pipe
Front Suspension: 41mm upside down forks.
Rear Suspension: Dual shocks
Front Brakes: 2x 300mm discs
Rear Brakes: Single 230mm disc
Front Tyre: 110/70-17 54H
Rear Tyre: 180/55-17 69H
Dimensions: Length 2040 mm / 80.3 in Width 840 mm / 33 in Height 1155 mm / 45.2 in
Wheelbase: 1665 mm / 65.5 in
Ground Clearance: 160 mm / 6.2 in
Seat Height: 675 mm / 26.5 in
Dry Weight: 218 kg / 480 lbs
Fuel Capacity: 15 Litres / 4.2 US gal
Consumption Average: 21.6 km/lit
Standing 1/4 Mile: 13.6 sec
Top Speed: 190.6 km/h

The post Hyosung GV 650 Aquila (2007-09) appeared first on MotorcycleSpecifications.com.

Aprilia AF1 125 Sports Pro (1992-93)

admin — Sun, 26 Mar 2023 22:33:01 +0000

The Aprilia AF1 125 Sports Pro was a motorcycle model produced in 1992-93. It had a two-stroke, single-cylinder engine with a capacity of 124.7cc and a bore x stroke of 54 x 54.5 mm. The compression ratio was 18:1 and it was cooled by liquid. The Dell’Orto 34mm carburetor was used for induction and the bike featured an electronic ignition system. The maximum power was recorded as 22.3kW or 33hp at 11,000 rpm and the maximum torque was 19.6Nm or 14.5 lb-ft at 10,000rpm. The bike had a six-speed transmission with a chain final drive. The front suspension was an upside-down fork with 40mm diameter and 120mm of travel. The rear suspension featured the Aprilia Progressive System with a hydraulic single-shock absorber and 120mm of travel. The front brakes were single 320mm disc with four-piston calipers and the rear brakes were single 240mm disc with two-piston calipers. The front tyre size was 100/80-17 and the rear was 140/70-17. The seat height was measured to be 800mm or 31.5 inches.

Technical specifications:

Make Model: Aprilia AF1 125 Sport Pro

Year: 1992 – 93
Engine: Two stroke, single cylinder light alloy and barrel with GILNISIL surface coating
Capacity: 124.7 cc / 7.6 cu in
Bore x Stroke: 54 x 54.5 mm
Compression Ratio: 18:1
Cooling System: Liquid cooled
Induction: Dell’Orto 34 mm carburetor
Ignition: Electronic
Starting: Electric
Max Power: 22.3 kW / 33 hp @ 11 000 rpm
Max Torque: 19.6 Nm / 2.0 kgf-m / 14.5 lb-ft @ 10000 rpm
Transmission: 6 Speed
Final Drive: Chain
Front Suspension: Upside down fork, 40 mm
Front Wheel Travel: 120 mm / 4.7 in
Rear Suspension: Aprilia Progressive System with hydraulic single shock-absorber
Rear Wheel Travel: 120 mm / 4.7 in
Front Brakes: Single 320 mm disc, 4 piston caliper
Rear Brakes: Single 240 mm disc, 2 piston caliper
Front Tyre: 100/80 -17
Rear Tyre: 140/70 -17
Seat Height: 800 mm / 31.5 in

The post Aprilia AF1 125 Sports Pro (1992-93) appeared first on MotorcycleSpecifications.com.