RE: PH2: MV Agusta Brutale 800
Monday 5th November 2012
Despite the 675 triple Brutale only just landing in the UK, MV Agusta has announced a brand new 800cc version of its naked bike.
PH2: MV Agusta Brutale 800
MV Agusta's Brutale gets a bit more brutal with a new 800cc version
Weighing just 167kg the Brutale 800 uses a longer stroked version of the counter-rotating triple engine from the F3. The 54.3mm stroke (up from 49.5mm) gives the 800 a claimed 125hp and 60lb ft of torque. As with the supersport bike the 800 comes with a comprehensive electronics package that includes eight-level traction control and four fuel modes.
The steel tubular/aluminium alloy frame is the same style as the 675 Brutale and the 800 also has a single-sided swingarm, four-piston radial Brembo brakes and fully adjustable suspension.
Prices are expect to be around the £10,000 mark with the colour choices red/silver, white/red, grey/white and blue/white.
Discussion
beasto said:
ZesPak said:
Is it wrong I want to buy this and put it in my living room rather than actually ride it
Good idea - nothing like a piece of tech art in the home.I'd like to ride it on sunny days though, even if I do prefer at least a bikini fairing to keep the wind off my chest.
I know it doesn't have the same style, but for the money I do think I'd have a hard time picking between these:
993RSGT3 said:
does anybody know how the "counter-rotating crank" works? Can't find anything on the web.
I presume that they aren't referring to Lanchester shafts like Porsche used in the 944/968 4 pot?
I think it just turns the other way to the rest of the shafts in the engine/gearbox. I don't know why that's a good or bad thing though, I'd guess it might help with packaging it all in tighter.I presume that they aren't referring to Lanchester shafts like Porsche used in the 944/968 4 pot?
993RSGT3 said:
does anybody know how the "counter-rotating crank" works? Can't find anything on the web.
I presume that they aren't referring to Lanchester shafts like Porsche used in the 944/968 4 pot?
The idea behind a counter rotating crank is that it rotates in the opposite direction to the wheels with the intention of counteracting some of the gyroscopic effect and thus make it turn faster.I presume that they aren't referring to Lanchester shafts like Porsche used in the 944/968 4 pot?
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