Swedie
01-08-2002, 06:43 AM
I don't think I have ever seen any R1's in SBW. Why is that?
R1's in SBW?Swedie 01-08-2002, 06:43 AM I don't think I have ever seen any R1's in SBW. Why is that? zen 01-08-2002, 07:29 AM because there's a limit on cilinder capacity?
2 cilinders -> max 1000cc (ducati 996, honda sp-1/sp-2)
4 cilinders -> max 750cc (yamaha r7, kawa, suzuki)
i guess a four-in-line configuration has an advantage over 2 cilinders...
-zen Jalle 01-08-2002, 07:36 AM Do you mean WSBK? If so, heres the bikes allowed in WSBK:
Superbike Over 600 cc up to 750 cc 4 stroke 4 cylinders
Over 600 cc up to 900 cc 4 stroke 3 cylinders
Over 750 cc up to 1000cc 4 stroke 2 cylinders
Supersport Over 400 cc up to 600 cc 4 stroke 4 cylinders
Over 600 cc up to 750 cc 4 stroke 2 cylinders
Rumors say they will let 1000cc/4cyl in by 2003.
If you want to see the R1 in competition you have to check out the Superstock European Championship.
Sorry to say that the GSXR1000 has taken most of the victorys there.
:cryin
Don´t know about the AMA Superbike regulations, anyone know if R1:s is allowed there? Mattias1 01-08-2002, 09:08 AM 1000 cc four-cylinder bikes will be allowed in British Superbike this year, probably in Sweden as well. Performance Bikes magazine is doing a feature on a GSX-R1000 sooperbike. Read it! fasteddie 01-08-2002, 10:41 AM AMA in the US allows R1s in the Formula Extreme class. John Hopkins won the class in 2001 on a GSXR1000 by one point over Damon Buckmaster on an R1.... :cool: Mattias1 01-08-2002, 10:43 AM John Hopkins will ride a Red Bull Yamaha YZR500 in GP´s this year. Two-strokes RULE! R1_Dave 01-09-2002, 06:53 PM R1's can also compete in the Australian Shell Advanced Superbike title and Formula Extreme Tri State title. | |