Está atualmente a visualizar o Portugal versão do sítio.
Gostaria de mudar para o seu sítio local?
Última edição

Classic Motorcycle Mechanics Magazine 381 July 2019 Edição anterior

English
112 Comentários   •  English   •   Aviation & Transport (Motorcycles)
Only €5,99
There’s something so cool about the way a power delivery can brighten your day…

This issue sees Jeff Ware get under the skin of the best of the 1980s Turbo bikes and it’s interesting to read the comparison of the types some 35 years or so after they first saw light of day. I recall my uncle – a mechanic for Dave Fox Kawasaki (now, sadly gone) – explaining how the GPz750 Turbo had the same performance as the GPz1100 and how it bucked out of control on him on a test ride when the turbo spooled up as he hit a bump on the A2… Fast forward 15 or so years and this was in my mind when I finally managed to have an hour on the 750T myself for a magazine. Fun? you betcha. Scary?

Well, even back then the power output wasn’t all that – it was the WAY it kicked in. See, we may love the smooth, linear power pumped out by a V4 four-stroke, but the two-stroke addict in us also loves the punch you get somewhere – anywhere – in the rev range. It’s why people love the Yamaha V-Max.

This mighty V4 would use the V-Boost system, where butterfly valves would kick the oomph up to 11 at 8000rpm. I spent my first ride watching that tank-mounted rev-counter to see if the difference was noticeable. It was, sadly I wasn’t looking where I was going and mounted the pavement. Lesson learned… we will visit the mighty V-Max soon in CMM…
What characterful motors spin your crank?
Let us know at the normal address.
read more read less
Classic Motorcycle Mechanics Preview Pages Classic Motorcycle Mechanics Preview Pages Classic Motorcycle Mechanics Preview Pages Classic Motorcycle Mechanics Preview Pages Classic Motorcycle Mechanics Preview Pages Classic Motorcycle Mechanics Preview Pages Classic Motorcycle Mechanics Preview Pages Classic Motorcycle Mechanics Preview Pages

Classic Motorcycle Mechanics

381 July 2019 There’s something so cool about the way a power delivery can brighten your day… This issue sees Jeff Ware get under the skin of the best of the 1980s Turbo bikes and it’s interesting to read the comparison of the types some 35 years or so after they first saw light of day. I recall my uncle – a mechanic for Dave Fox Kawasaki (now, sadly gone) – explaining how the GPz750 Turbo had the same performance as the GPz1100 and how it bucked out of control on him on a test ride when the turbo spooled up as he hit a bump on the A2… Fast forward 15 or so years and this was in my mind when I finally managed to have an hour on the 750T myself for a magazine. Fun? you betcha. Scary? Well, even back then the power output wasn’t all that – it was the WAY it kicked in. See, we may love the smooth, linear power pumped out by a V4 four-stroke, but the two-stroke addict in us also loves the punch you get somewhere – anywhere – in the rev range. It’s why people love the Yamaha V-Max. This mighty V4 would use the V-Boost system, where butterfly valves would kick the oomph up to 11 at 8000rpm. I spent my first ride watching that tank-mounted rev-counter to see if the difference was noticeable. It was, sadly I wasn’t looking where I was going and mounted the pavement. Lesson learned… we will visit the mighty V-Max soon in CMM… What characterful motors spin your crank? Let us know at the normal address.


SELECCIONAR FORMATO:
Acesso imediato

Ofertas digitais disponíveis:

Edição digital única 381 July 2019
OFERTA ESPECIAL: Foi €5,99
 
2,49 / edição
Esta edição e outras edições anteriores não estão incluídas numa Classic Motorcycle Mechanics inscrição. As assinaturas incluem a edição regular mais recente e os novos números lançados durante sua assinatura e começam a partir de €3,42 por edição . Se pretende subscrever, consulte o nosso Opções de assinatura
As poupanças são calculadas com base na compra comparável de edições únicas durante um período de subscrição anual e podem variar em relação aos montantes anunciados. Os cálculos destinam-se apenas a fins ilustrativos. As assinaturas digitais incluem a última edição e todas as edições regulares lançadas durante a sua assinatura, salvo indicação em contrário. O período escolhido será renovado automaticamente, exceto se for cancelado na área A minha conta até 24 horas antes do fim da assinatura atual.

Issue Cover

Classic Motorcycle Mechanics  |  381 July 2019  


There’s something so cool about the way a power delivery can brighten your day…

This issue sees Jeff Ware get under the skin of the best of the 1980s Turbo bikes and it’s interesting to read the comparison of the types some 35 years or so after they first saw light of day. I recall my uncle – a mechanic for Dave Fox Kawasaki (now, sadly gone) – explaining how the GPz750 Turbo had the same performance as the GPz1100 and how it bucked out of control on him on a test ride when the turbo spooled up as he hit a bump on the A2… Fast forward 15 or so years and this was in my mind when I finally managed to have an hour on the 750T myself for a magazine. Fun? you betcha. Scary?

Well, even back then the power output wasn’t all that – it was the WAY it kicked in. See, we may love the smooth, linear power pumped out by a V4 four-stroke, but the two-stroke addict in us also loves the punch you get somewhere – anywhere – in the rev range. It’s why people love the Yamaha V-Max.

This mighty V4 would use the V-Boost system, where butterfly valves would kick the oomph up to 11 at 8000rpm. I spent my first ride watching that tank-mounted rev-counter to see if the difference was noticeable. It was, sadly I wasn’t looking where I was going and mounted the pavement. Lesson learned… we will visit the mighty V-Max soon in CMM…
What characterful motors spin your crank?
Let us know at the normal address.
ler mais ler menos
Dedicated to the later classics and Japanese machines, Classic Motorcycle Mechanics has it all. Every issue is packed with pages of road tests, rebuild guides, 'Street Specials' reviews, news and events.

With more and more enthusiasts wanting to rebuild and maintain their own prized machines, Classic Motorcycle Mechanics is the only magazine that "Buys its own bikes, rebuilds 'em and rides 'em." - giving you a first-hand guide into the world of classics from a technical point of view - as well as the riders!

Como subscritor, receberá as seguintes vantagens


•  Um desconto no PVP da sua revista
•  A sua revista entregue no seu dispositivo todos os meses
•  Nunca perderá uma edição
•  Está protegido contra aumentos de preços que possam ocorrer no final do ano

Receberá 12 edições durante um ano Classic Motorcycle Mechanics assinatura da revista.

Nota: As edições digitais não incluem os artigos de capa ou os suplementos que se encontram nos exemplares impressos.

Sua compra aqui no Pocketmags.com pode ser lida em qualquer uma das seguintes plataformas.


Pode ler aqui no sítio Web ou descarregar a aplicação para a sua plataforma, mas não se esqueça de iniciar sessão com o seu nome de utilizador e palavra-passe Pocketmags.

Apple Pocketmags Online Pocketmags Google Pocketmags
O aplicativo Pocketmags funciona em todos os dispositivos iPad e iPhone com iOS 13.0 ou superior, Android 8.0 ou superior e Fire Tablet (Gen 3) ou superior. Nosso leitor web funciona com qualquer navegador compatível com HTML5, para PC e Mac recomendamos Chrome ou Firefox.

Para iOS, recomendamos qualquer dispositivo que possa executar o iOS mais recente para melhor desempenho e estabilidade. Modelos anteriores com especificações mais baixas de processador e RAM podem apresentar renderização de página mais lenta e travamentos ocasionais de aplicativos que estão fora de nosso controle.
4,5
/5
Com base em 112 Comentários de clientes
5
73
4
26
3
12
2
1
1
0
Ver críticas

Great Classic Motorcycle Mechanics

Classic Motorcycle Mechanics lots of tips and advice to keep your bike on the road. Revisto 21 agosto 2022

Essential Reading

Lots of tips and tricks with regards to keep in your vehicle and bike in the best order Revisto 12 abril 2022

Classic Motorcycle Mechanics

love the variety content and time frame of mag. Revisto 23 novembro 2020

Classic Motorcycle Mechanics

Entertaining and informative Revisto 20 agosto 2020

Classic Motorcycle Mechanics

Great publication. Keep up the good work! Revisto 01 maio 2020

Artigos desta edição


Segue-se uma seleção de artigos em Classic Motorcycle Mechanics 381 July 2019.